Doylestown High School - Torch Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1947 volume:

YAY V K NX X 5 f X .4- 1947 HIGH f' f DEDICATIO OR many years local people have talked and dreamed concurringly on the same theme-a new building for Doylestown High School-and, at last, these dreams seem to be materializing. Y With the Doylestown School Board taking the lead, a series of meetings were held early in 1946 to which the boards of nine surround- ing districts were invited. The result of these meetings was an agreement, drawn up among the ten boards, concerning a Central Bucks County joint High School. Y 'A-im W At the November elections last fall, four districts-Chaltont Borough, Doylestown Bor- ough, Doylestown Township, and Dublin Borough-voted on a bond issue which passed by an overwhelming majority in all four communities. To the citizens of these districts, who so enthusiastically supported-.the bond issue, vvifsthe Senior!-Class not-i194-7, H2315 E Torch. MXL .M I Ir 'T AX Q WW Ab Af X 5 . f A T A Q 52 S CCN IU ENTS R ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY ..,... 10 , I . CURRICULUM .... ..I,.I.,I...,.. I S I ,A I. 5 ., S - ' -yfi -:si-- X GRADUATING CLASS .,I.,I.,.,..... 24 i -A ' ' ORGANIZATIONS ..,.,I,I.,..II.,... 42 ,fy y f 'W gif ATHLETICS ..,.. .I,...... ,.... 5 4 ACTIVITIES .,... 72 ADVERTISING ,.,.. .... 9 2 DOYLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 6 PREFACE ' HE old order changeth, yielding place to the new and God fulfills himself in many ways, said Tennyson long ago, and so it is in educa- tion. A new order has dawned in Doylestown and some of the surrounding districts, for did not four ot them already pass the bond issue for a new Central Bucks County Ioint High School. With only six more districts to pass the bond issue in the fall election, the new order will then materialize as rapidly as materials for construction become available. With this pending situation in mind, the Torch Art Staff depicted in pen and ink drawings its im- aginary conception of what the new order will include. Thus on each divider which introduces the various sections of the book, including the faculty and administration, the curriculum, the senior section, the organizations, athletics, activities, and advertising, the artists have presented their ideas. The activities as they exist in the old order are reflected in photography and short descriptive ac- counts of what is actually taking place. It is re- markable that so much has been accomplished wiht conditions as they are, but a modern building, equipped with the latest, will result in an educational system for Central Bucks County that will be a model for districts which have not yet realized that the old order must give way to the new. If any errors exist in the presentation of this material, please overlook them, for the Torch staffs have worked arduously to report things as they are and as they hope they will be. 7 XX xx X DR. I. LEONARD HALDERNKAN Pennsylvania State College, B.S University of Pennsylvania, MS Temple University, Ed.D. Superviring Prlndlnal DR. HALDERMAN'S MESSAGE S WE face the future, toward what kind of civilization shall we lend our efforts? How shall we work out in this world the historic purposes of democracy, namely, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness as the right of all peoples? How can these principles be applied in this new Atomic Age? We tend to become what we will, what we sacrifice for, and what we work toward. Let us bend our efforts toward developing a civilization that knows how to live together. When enough men and women throughout the world learn to live well together, ways can and will be found to move away from the brink of disaster, created by our present scientific and atomic knowledge. Each of us should get clearly in mind, if a new world is to be built, that it must be built through vigorous, positive action in your little corner, my little corner, and all the little corners of the earth. This is a challenge worthy of your best, for to fail means disaster. Perhaps these lines will help you to understand the final message I wish to convey to you. MR. ARTHLQR T. REESE Vvestminster College, B.S. Temple University, Ed.M. Hzyh Srlmul P1'im'1'pal Is anyone happier because you passed their way? Is anyone glad because you lived today? Your high school days are almost over, preparation time is thru, Will others be benefited or will it be only you? As you go thru the years, will they be well or poorly spent? Will you be remembered for your kind- ness or for discontent? And as you close your final books to move on to God's stage, YVill people say, there was a man big enough for the Atomic Age? BOARD BACKS BOND ISSUE ITH the approval of the placing of a bond issue for a new school, the Doylestown School Board went on record during the past year for having brought about and actually supported one of the most important movements for many years. Their efforts effected a public vote of six to one in favor of the bond ISSUE. Since the publication of The Torch last year, the Board purchased four ad- ditional acres for the new school site and also approved a Contract for the grading of a large part ot the entire site. Approval has been given by the board for the purchase of some new cafeteria equipment and a number of machines to be used in instruction. Other matters under consideration are the construction of a fire escape and the operation of a public kindergarten. One of the members of the board, who was very much interested in the bond issue and who did much to further its cause was Mrs. Lucille Schenk, whose resignation became effective in March in order that she might join her husband in Indiana, where he has gone into business. Mrs. Schenk, a board member for two years, was appointed visiting school director because of her experiences as a class room teacher. Up until her resignation last month she conducted a private kindergarten in Doylestown. During her two years on the Board, Nlrs. Schenk was always an enthusiastic supporter of needed changes and one who strongly favored a substantial increase in salaries for teachers. Reluctantly the faculty and students accepted the news of her departure. A SCHOOL BOARD: MR. SATTERTHXVAITE, Mu. CA1zwrrm:N, Mu. Mrrcu. Mus. Scmcmi, Mu, Rosimumizol ie WR Buwrixo. 11 MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. EARL I. FRICK West Chester State Teachers Temple University, M.S. Miss HELEN LESLIE Temple University, BS. HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. EUGENE BRICKLEAIYER University of North Carolina, MR. ALLEN GEORGE Lafayette College, A.B., M.S. MR. RALPH MICHENER Linfield College, BS. MR. ARTHUR REESE Westminster College, A.B. Temple University, EIIJVI, College, BS. AB., DLA. ART DEPARTMENT Miss MARJORIE O'DONNELL Marywood College, B.S. Miss NIELBA LURENS Moore Institute of Art, B.F.A. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. MARY R. DUFF Universisz of Pennsylvania, BA, Temple niversity,NI.A. MR. XVILLIAM Low'rI-IER Thiel College, AB. University of Wisconsin, M.A. MISS THELMA BREWER Yvest Chester State Teachers College Miss IANE KOHLER Ursinus College, A.B. Temple University, ELLAI. 1 MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. FORREST SOVVERS Franklin and Nlarshall College, BS. University of Pennsylvania, NLS. MR. SPURGEON XVUERTENBERGER University of Pittsburgh, BS., L.H.M. MRS. MARIAN BRUNNER Ursinus College, A.B. MR. LUTHER BOYER Sus uehanna, A.B. Bucficnell, ATA. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. ION POMRINKE Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B.S. MISS MAE LIGHT Marywoocl College, BS. Temple University, EILNT. MISS BLANCHE CLIFFTON Temple University LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS MARGARET MARTIN Swarthmore College, A.B. MISS ALTI-IEA MANTZ Cedar Crest College, A.B. HEALTH DEPARTMENT MR. XVILLIAMLXVOLFE1 Temple University, BS., ATS MISS LILLIAN. V. KELLEY Temple University, BS. VOCATIONAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Miss ANN HENRY Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Miss CATHERINE MCFADDEN Nlarywoocl College, B.S. MR. BARTLEY ELEMAN Lafayette College, B.S., C.E. MRs. AMY BARD IOHNSON Pennsylvania State College, B.S. IUNIOR H IGH DEPARTMENT MR. WH.I.1A,w ZAHNISER Edinboro State Teachers College, BS. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. Miss ADA MAE GRIEEITH Wvest Chester State Teachers College, BS. Miss MARYETTA WATHEY Gettysburg College, A.B. MR, RAYMOND Wonocx West Chester State Teachers College, BS. LIBARIAN Miss MARY SWARTZLANDER Swarthmore College, A.B. NURSE Miss KATHRYN DERSTINE Nursing School of the Hospital of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Philaclel- phia, R.N, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Miss RUTH A. NAILOR Temple University, B.S., NLS. SECRETARIES Miss RUTH DUEE Doylestown High School MRS. LAURA RUFE Doylestown lligh School MRS. REDDING RUFE, Preridznl Parent-Teachers Association POST-WAR BUILDING P.T.A. Theme for1946-47 Program 'WE BUILD WITH FORESIGHTU Town Meetingfwhat is the future of our school? Reception of new teachers. Chr. MR. HoRAcE Smcox. WE BUILD FRIENDSHIPSU Quiz Program about our school- A Visit from Dr. E.Q. Chr. MR. EDGAR HAYINIAN. WE BUILD RESPECT A Christmas program presented by the students. Chr. MISS HELEN LESLIE, MR. EARL FRICK. WE BUILD HOBBIES A hobby show and Special music program. Chr. MISS MARIORIE O'DONNELL, MRS. HARRY CRUBB, MR. BARTLEY ELFAIAN, MR. WILLIANT MASON. WE BUILD FOUNDATIONSU Founders Day Program-Dramatization of history of local P.T.A. Chr. MISS MEI.BA LURENS, MIss MAE LIGI-IT. WE BUILD MEMORIES Gay Nineties Review. Chr. MRS. LAURA ROBERTS, MR. JOSEPH KENNY. WE BUILD FAITH The annual Easter program. Chr. MISS INIELEN LESLIE, MR. EARL FRICR- WE BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Election and installation of new officers. Current health discussion. Chr. MISS KATIIRYN DERSTINE. Committee Chairmen Cafeteria. . Music ........ School Agairs ..... Dental Clinic .... . . . . Publicity .........,.. Summer Round-Up. . Teen-Age Center . . . . .MRS. WILLIAAI DONVNEY IMISS HELEN LESLIE EARL I. FRICK . . . .MR. HoRAcE Smcox MISS KATHRYN DERSTINE . . . . . .MRs. IoIIN BRIGIIT . . .MRs. FREDERICK LUTZ MRS. HAIIRY HOBENSACK Program ............ MR. CHARLES W. MILLER fMRS. PHILIP BLACKFORD Membership ........ iMIlS. ROBERT LIPPINCOTT LMRS. FRANK FRYE Finance ..... .............. B 'lR. EAIIL BLAIR Hospitality ...,. MR. R MRS. ARTIIUR T. REESE . KMRS. IAIIES GROFF G IS .... ...... f 'F wuts IMRS. FRANK TREIIBLY P.T.A.OFFICERS: MISS. TIlEI.5lA IBRENVER, MRS. BIRGER SANDEMAR, MRS. ROBERT POOLE. ,,f.-af 7 f 221 f ,f X fff , f ff ' A' -ff . , ,Q X Q X f X ,ff ff r f ,1 X 6 f' ff f f A vf ' X- 9 ff A f .'.ff Y, fl L 2, f'2 .-xx .+l . -gg. -Y-., K- g 3- ' -,f ?i.. - . nk ln1l?.2 -- I ,4,lf,mHlL'f X - vyffx A Phllosophy of Education for the Doylestown Schools For a better world order in this Atomic Age man has left but one course of action if he is to existfthat of subjugating self for the common good or to express it in another way: only by the control of the basic emotion of greed and selfishness can man hope to achieve universal peace and thus universal trust and complete understanding. Such a way of life necessitates an inculcation of the Christian philosophy of living- Love thy neighbor as thyselff' Only through a blending of proper in- fluences of the home, the church, and the school can this be realized. In assuming its share of responsibility for such a world order, the Doylestown Public School shall embrace in its educational practices the following philosophy: 1. That in every youth in him relationahip with hir fellowmen there .rhall be developed, through the medium of all .rulrject.r and activitief, an appreciation of Chrictian morale and ideal.r. 2. That to every youth .fhall lze prefented the eventr, hi.rtorical and current. national and international, which have molded and are molding our rociety. 5. That youth .rhall he a.r.ri.fted in learning to know him.relf-hi.r needx, inlere.rt.r, and alzililiec in order that he may choofe wifely a goal com- men.rurate with there alzilitiec. 4. That the curriculum .rhall he rich enough in it.r offeringx to make it po.rJil1le for each youth to realize him maximum growth, with the expecta- tion that .ruch youth will feel the refpontrihility of contributing to the weUare of .rociety in proportion to hi.r alzility. 5. That youth .rhall lre taught to THINK critically by prerenting to him problem .folving cxperiencef, requiring rerearch rather than the con- tinuance of a method known lo be ineffectual-that of mere memoriza- tion offactual material from iz few textboolcr. 6. That to each youth who haw a .rpecial capacity to learn and who po.r- .re.fJe.r intellectual curioaity there Jhall he ofered .ruch a background of training that will qualify him to enter the college of him choice forfurther training in the technical and profemional .rtcillJ. For tho.re who are unalrlefnancially to purtrue ,ruch education, aftritrlance in ohtainingfree .rcholarfhiptr .rhall he given. 7. That appropriate cour.re.r of Jluflll, throughout the twelve gradef, .rhall include unite on intercultural and international relationw in order that dccp-rooted prcjudicar againJt minority groupe' and the foreign horn may gradually he ,rupplanlcd hy tolerance and l'c.rpect for the opiniona' and idea.r of otherf. . That youth .rlzall he HJ'J'l'J'tCtt in choo.ring lzi.r life work, in preparing for it, in entering upon it, and in making progrew in it. ri U fl. That the .rchool it.reU .rhall trerve af a lahoratory for the practice of dem- ocratic proceduref. This philosophy can best be achieved in an environment that creates a desire to learn, permits the practice of democratic procedures, and grants freedom of action on the basis of the ability to accept responsibility. Students must have the op- portunity to learn the technique of living well in the present if they are to be able to adjust themselves to whatever the future brings. Such an environment requires the latest equipment in visual aids, tests, recordings, textbooks, library facilities, cheer- ful classrooms, surrounded by book shelves filled with books for all levels of reading ability, modern methods in teaching, and competent, progressive teachers with stimulating personalities. The realization of this philosophy will be an expensive under- taking, but it is the only investment that can save mankind from destroying himself. March 25, 1947. 18 HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM College Preparatory Practical Arts Credits for graduation Required 15 M Elective 2 Firm! Year REQUIRED: English I ..... Civics ..,.,.,. Algebra I ..,... General Science. . . Language I ..., Art I .,..,..,. Music I ....... Phy. Education. . . . Health I .,.......... Home Nursing ..... ELEcTIvEs: Shop I ...,...,,.,.. 14, Home Economics. Spelling 81 Writing. . . Second Y ear REQUIRED: English II ...... History II ....,.. Language II ........ Plane Geometry ..,., C52 Biology .......... Phys. Education II., ELEcTIvEs: C51 Art II ,.,,, C41 Shop II .,,., . Third Year REQUIRED: English III ...... History III ...,, Phys. Ed. III ,,,. ELECTIVES: Physics ...........,. Im I 1 ..l 1 I VI I 1 ..1 I 1 .. I' ..l I Algebra I1 CPI. Geo. Req.J Iournalism .......... Art II or III ........ Second Language .... 1 I I 13 I Bookkeeping I ..... .... 1 ' M Music II ,......,. . Fourth Year REQUIRED: English IV .......... Problems of Democrat: I y.. I Chemistry QCOI. Prep.I. . I Health IV ...,.......,. VZ' Phys. Education IV ..,.. ELECTIVESZ Math IV. .............. I Art II or III ....,.,.,.. 1' Typing I ............,,. M Information on Page 21 R E R Credits for graduation 1712 Required I2 Elective 5 V3 Flnrl Year EQUIRED: English I ....,.,.. . Civics ..,...,..,.,.. . General Math I ...... . General Science ...... . Phys. Education ,.., . . Health I, . ,... .... . Art I ....... , ..... , Music I .....,.....,. . UI Home Economics. . . LECTIVESI Language I ......, . , Shop I ...,.,...,...... Ir. Bus. Training ...... Business Arith. ..,, . . Second Year EQUIRED: English II ......... , . General Math II .,,.. . History II ..........., Phys. Education II, . . ELECTIVES: R Biology ,.......... . Language II. ...,.,., . , Shop II, ..,.......... . f7j Home Economics II. Typing I .............. Art II ........,... . . Com. Geog. ....... . . Bus. Arith. II ..,.. . . Third Year EQUIRED: English III .....,...,., History III ........... Phys. Education III .... ELECTIVES2 Bookkeeping I .,.,... Business Economics. . Practical Physics. . Art II or II ........,.. Language I ....,...... Iournalism fApproved Students? . Adv. Sewing ,...,.... . Adv. Food .........,.. Typing I ....... . . Shop III .......... . . Faurlh Year REQUIRED: English IV ....,.....,. Problems of Democracy. Phys. Education IV .... Health IV ......,..... ELECTIVESZ Chemistry ............ fApproved Studentsj Sales 81 Bus. Arith. IV.. Bookkeeping I or II .... Language II ........... Shop IVI ..,........... T ing ............. AI-,FII or III .......... Suitable electives may be taken from other courses as long as re- I ,Y A quirements are met. 'Information on Page 21 Adv. Sewing or Food. . , Commercial Commercial Stenographic Business Credits for Graduation I7LQ Required UM Elective I -2 credits for approved pupils Iffnrl Year REQUIRED: 41 English I ........ Civics, .,..,..,... . . . Ir. Bus. Training ....,.. Business Arith. ,....... . General Science ......... Spelling 81 NVriting ...,.. HJ Home Economics .... Shop I ............ . . . Phys. Education ..... Health I .......,.. Art ...,...........,.. INIUSIC I .....,,...,. I I 56 m I 116' yy mx Spelling 81 YVriting Inay replace Shop or H. Ec. if either taken in Grade 7 or 8. Second Year REQUIRED: E English II ....... History II ........ . . . Com. Geog .,..,,.. ,,... Business Arith II. . . Typing I ...........,.,. Spelling 81 Writing ..., Phys. Education ..,.... LECTIVESZ 'BioIogy. . , uw Shop I I ,... Art II ....,.... .,.,... Nlusic Il ...,..,...,.... XVZIS I I w R 'Q I IQ lx If wil Recommended as elective, H Must be taken if not taken in first year. Thfrd Year REQUIRED: English III ...,, History III .... . Typing II .,..,.. . Stenography I ....,.. Bookkeeping I .....,., Phys. Education III . . ELECTIVES: Practical Physics. . . . IVIusiC ....,... Art II or III ...... I'burIh Year REQUIRED: English IV ..,......,, Problems of Democracv.. Stenography II ...... Cilnllllercial Law ...... Office Practice ........ Phys. Education IV. . . Health IV ELECTIVES: Bookeeping Il ....,.., Sales 81 Bus. Arith. IV.. Chemistry fApproveCI Students, Language I , ......... Art II or III .....,... Information on page 21. I I IQ I I I 'Q lx 1 1 1 M M 34 I I I I 1: Credits for graduation 17M Required Wifi Elective I-2 for approved pupils l'II.I'J'! Year REQUIRED: English I ......... . . I Civics .....,....,.,.... I Ir. Bus. Training ..,.... Bus. Arith. I ...... .... General Science. . . . . . I Shop I .,......... .... Art I ........,,..., . , f Phys. Education I I..... 4- Health I ..........,.,.. f IVIusic I ..,............. - 'Spelling 81 Writing .,.,. 26 'Home Economics I, .... M I' Spelling 81 Writing may replace Shop or H. Ec. if either was taken in Grade 7 or 8. Second Year REQUIRED: English II ,... . . I History II .... .... I Typing I ........ ,.,. I Q Com. Geog ..,.... .,..., I Bus. Arith. II .....,.... Spelling 81 Yvriting ...., 16 PI.,-S. Ed. II ..,.....,.. g ELECTIVES: Shop II ...,... ,.,. I Art II .......... . . I' YVork Program Biology ..........,.,... I 'k'kI'Recomn1ended elective. I' Must he taken it not taken in first year. Third Year REQUIRED: English III .... . . I Ilistory III ,,,.. .... I Typing II ....,....,.... Bookkeeping I .....,.... I Bus. Economics .......,, I Phys. Education III ..... v ELECTIVES! Practical Physics. . , . I Art II orIII ...,., .. I' Pburlh Year REQUIRED: English IV, ............ I Problems of Dem. ..... . . I Sales 81 Bus. Arith. IV.. . I Commercial Law .,..,... M Oliice Practice .......... Phys. Education IV ...., M Health IV .....,.,.,... ELECTIVES: Bookkeeping II .,....... I Chemistry CApproved Studentsj. , I Practical Physics ....... I Art II or III .,,.,.,.,.. I II Information on Page QI. REQUIRED CREDITS: ART Required of all pupils in all courses the tirst yea., except boys in Practical Arts Course who will talce shop. No credit the tirst year. Nlay be eleCte.l in second, thir.l or fourth year. No more than credits in Art and .WIusic allowed towar.l graduation. MUSIC Required ol' all pupils in all courses the tirst year. No credit the tirst year. Play he elected in second, third or fourth years. No more than ILQ credits in Art and Music allowed toward graduation. SHOP Required of hoys in Practical Arts Course and those talring Commercial Courses it' they have not had shop in Grade 7 or 8. .Way be elected in second, third and fourth years. HOME ECONOMICS Required of girls in Practical Prls Course who want to continue I'Iome Economics in high schoolg also, girls in Commercial and College Preparatory Courses who did not have it in Grade 7 or 8. Girls planning to continue Home Economics are required to take it the second year. Others may elect it. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ilealth is requireil of all pui ils in all courses the first and fourth years. Physical Education required ol' all pupils in all courses in each of the tour years in high school. At end of fourth year, PQ credit is allowesl toward graduation for work in this department. English -1, History 4 in all courses. COLLEGE PRI-JPARATORY - Blath 2, Scicriccfi Language 25 PizAcr1cAL ARTS-Alath or Science 115 Con. STENO.-SCICIICJ 2 Prescribed Commercial subjectsg COM. BUS.fScicnce 2, Prescribed Commer- cial subjects. 21 5 f ,X TW ,f A fl ,X f ,Jw S X 1 ff 1 X , f J Class Officers SY LVIA GROSS, Secretary IACK CONNARD, Prewideni GINNY LEE DIVER, Treamurer ROBERT WERNER, Vice Prem. SENIORS WITH PERSONALITY PLUS MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Virginia Lee Diver ffllzerla Back Blanche Lelibffllfd Jack Conna rd Ginny Lee has been known all through her high school days for her versatility in a variety of interests, especially dramatics. She has held oltices in numerous organ- izations. Yvhenever there was a class activity lack was always there. He has held several student omces and was a credit to the football squad. Redding Rafe Redding, more commonly called Doc, is a lean cut, dark complex- tioned boy withan athletic stature. He is interested in becoming a newspaper correspondent. Bert's dark attractiveness will be the answer to many a male patient's dream. She plans on being a nurse, and never a prettier one, to be sure. Ra Z ph Schafenacker Ralph is the shining example in D.H.S. of what the well-dressed man will wear. His good looking grooming, combined with his new convertible, is the envy of every male. The harlwinger of what's-in-style- for girls is Blanche. Always beautifully dressed, Blanche's clothes are strikingly set-ott by her wavy red hair. 24 BEST DANCERS Audrey Wee! Roy K enrha w Audrey has long been known for her grace and ease in dancing. Her suppleness is further bettered by her active interest in all girls' sports. Roy is rated as a smooth dancer among his classmates. In contrast to this talent, Roy was one ofthe most aggressive players on the football squad, his favorite sport. BEST ATHLETES Jzuephine Kenfopp Redding Rdfe Doc is an all around sportslover. He participated in every major sport and is a letterman many times over in several of them. Io is an ardent hockey fan and a varsity player. She's participated in this sport all throu h junior and senior high school ami was captain of this year's team. BEST COUPLE Dorif Gerlzari Vincent Coggiofa Vince, more familiarly known as Cousin Vince, has considered Doris the apple of his eye for quite some time, in fact since the beginning of their junior year. Doris and Vince were a quiet couple but could be seen together often, especially during the noon hour. BEST ACTORS Jean Licimu Richard Hoxworfh Dramatics have always interested lean. She has been in the cast of every high school play open to her and is a favorite with her classmates. Dick's acting ability comes quite naturally as he's forever imperson- ating someone. Wlith talent com- hined with a love for music, Dick hopes to enter the entertain- ment world. BEST COMICS Elizabeth Delcfiafel lyalfer Confi Liz's one-and-only giggle and l' umor are constantly a part of her. Music is her big interest and she plazis on pursuing this field in the futui :. The spontaneous wit of Walt al nost unanimously deemed him ' king comic. Yvhen on the mor.: serious side he enjoys participating in football and basketball, 25 MARY IANE ANGENY Doylestown Com. Stenograpbic Girls' Chorus I5 Library Club 25 Tragic Squad 5, 45 Masqueraders Club 25 Vtlork Experience Program 5, 4. IUDY BARBER New Britain Academic Hockey I, 2, 5, 45 Basketball 55 Archery 55 Varsity Club 5, 45 Masqueraders Club 1, 25 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 25 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Com- mencement Usher 55 Senior llay Committee 45 Student Council Alternate l5 Gym Demonstration l, 2, 5, 4. HELEN ELAINE BERGSTROM Danboro Com. Stenograpbic Typing Club 25 Nature Club I5 Intramural Basketball 55 Trallic Squad 5, 45 Yvork Experience Pro- gram 4. ALBERTA BACK New Britain General Tri-Hi-Y Club l5 Home Nursing Club 25 Basketball l, 25 Gym Demonstration 45 Tratlic Squad 45 Swimming 4. WALTER CHARLES BATES Plumsteadville Academic Science Club 15 Basketball 25 Iunior Play 55 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Harlequin Play 45 Business Man- ager of Harlequin Play 45 Business Manager of Senior Pla 45 Co- Editor-in-Chiet' of Torclz 45 Co- Business Manager of D.H.S. News 55 Business Manager of D.H.S, News 45 Gym Demonstration 25 Varsity Club 45 Declamation Con- test 2, 5, 4, Third Prize 2, 55 Rifle Team 45 Rifle Club 5, 4. EARL BLACK Dublin General Nature Club 15 Intramural Base- ball I, 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 45 Projection Squad 25 Science Club 4, LEVI BLEAM Tinicum General Nature Club 15 Intramural Base- ball l, 45 Projection Squad 2, 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 5, 4. ANTHONY CAPALDI Doylestown, R .D. General Nature Club I5 Gym Demonstra- tion 5, 4. 26 NANCY BUCHER Newtown, R.D, 2 Academic Hockey 2, 5, 45 Masqueraders Club 25 Intramural Basketball 25 G m Demonstration 55 Girls' Clliorus 45 Girls' Sextet 45 Torch Editorial Staff 45 News Staff 45 Varsity Club 45 Gym Demonstra- tion 45 Property Committee Senior Play. VINCENT COGGIOLA Yvarrington General Home Room Vice President 1, 55 Meteorology Club I. RUTH A. DAUBER Doylestown Com. Business Homeroom Treasurer I5 Nature Club I5 Gym Demonstration 55 Girls' Chorus 45 Illork Experience Program 4. WILLIAM R. DETNVEILER Chalfont Academic Mas ueraders Club 1, 25 Declama- tion iContest l, 2, 5, 4, Third Prize I, Second Prize 55 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Traffic Squad 45 Harlequin Club 5, 4, Vice President 45 Harle- uin Play 45 Senior Play5 Boys' Chorus I, 2, 55 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 45 Boys' guartet 2, 5, 45 News Editorial taff 55 Co-editor-in- chief ot' Torch 45 Gym Demonstra- tion 45 Two Broadcasts WIIBG 45 Spring Concert I, 2, 5. 4, ABRAHAM COHEN Neshaminy Academic Meteorology Club I5 Projection Squad 1, 2, 5, 45 Science Club 45 Assistant Business Manager High School News 45 Yvrestling 45 Gym Demonstration 4. WALTER CONTI Doylestown Academic Iunior High Basketball I5 Meteor- ology Club5 Homeroom President I, Vice President 45 Track l, 5, 45 Football 5, 45 Basketball 5, 45 Harlequin Club and I'lay5 Varsity Club 4, Vice President 45 Iunior I rom Committee 5. GEORGE COSNER Doylestown General Band l, 2, 5, 45 Stage Crew for Senior I lay 4. ELIZABETH DEKNATEL Chaltont Academic Girls' Chorus I5 Solo Club I5 Basketball I, 2, 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Hockey 2, 5, 45 Archery 2, 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Senior Play 45 Varsity Club 5, 45 Intramural Baseball l, 2, 5, 45 Traflic Squad 45 Radio Program YVIBG 45 Declama- tion 2, 5, 45 Harlequin Property Committee 55 Harlequin Make-up Committee. ANNA DIN DA Doylestown General Meteorology Club lg Traffic Squad 55 Gvm Demonstration l, 2, 55 Art Cluli2, 5. 27 IOHN E. CONNARD Doylestown General Football 5, 45 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 55 Rifle 55 Projection Squad l, 2, 5, 4, President 45 Traffic Squad 2, 5, 4, President 45 Student Council I5 Varsity Club 45 Senior Class President 45 Home- room President 2, 5, 45 Senior Pla 5 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 5, 45 Easter Play 55 Iunior Prom Com- mittee. EDWARD R. COCK Doylestown General Class President I5 Track 25 Basket- ball I, 25 Intramural Basketball I, 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Harlequin Club Play 45 Senior Play 45 Amplification Squad 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 25 Nleteor- ology Club I, President5 Masque- raders Club 2, President5 Intra- mural Baseball I5 Student Council Alternate I5 Stage Crew for Harle- quin Play 4, Assistant Manager. ROBERT K. COSNER Doylestown General Meteorology Club I5 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 45 Track 25 Home- room Vice President 25 Intramural Baseball I5 Senior Play Stage Crew 4. l IUNE FELL New Britain Academic Nature Club I. Treasurer I5 Home- room Secretary I5 Student Council 2, 55 News Staff 55 Commencement Usher 55 Torch Staff 45 Senior Play Prolzerty Cammittee 45 Home Nurs- ing . IACK FISHER Eureka Academic Football 2, 5, 45 Basketball 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 55 Senior Play 45 Meteor- ology Club I, Vice President I5 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 5, 45 Latin Play 25 Civic Forum 55 lV.aH'sity Club 45 Intramural Base- a . VIRGINIA LEE DIVER Doylestown Academic Hockey I, 5, 4, Manager 45 Masque- raders Club I, 2, Secretary 25 Harle- quin Club 5, 4, Secretary 45 Orchestra I, 2, 55 Librarian 55 Declamation Contest 2, Second Prize5 May Queen Attenkant 55 Iunior Prom Attendant 55 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Varsity Club 5, 4, Treasurer 45 Harlequin Play 5, 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 2, 5, 45 News Staff 45 Associate Editor of Torch 45 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 5, 45 Archery 5, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 55 Radio Broadcast VVIBG 4. GLENN ESTEP Doylestown Academic Boys' Chorus I5 Masquerarlers Club 25 Harlequin Club 4. ALVIN W. EVANS Doylestown Academic Masqueraders Club 2, Play 25 Harlequin Club 5, 4, Play 45 Senior Play 4. FRED A. FISCHER Chalfont General Football 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 5, 45 Class Photographer 45 Rifle Club 5, 45 Rifle Team 4, Co-captain 45 Boys' Varsity Club 45 Nature Club I5 Cvym Demon- stration 4. PATRICIA FISS Chalfont Academic Home Nursing I5 Nature Club I5 Archery 2, 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 4, Property Committee 55 Nlake-up Committee for Harlequin and Senior Play 45 Homeroom Secretary 5. 2 8 l IAIVIES D. DOUGLAS Doylestown Academic Iim came to us trom Trenton Cen- tral High School at the beginning of his sophomore ear. Baseball 2, 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Mas- queraders Club 25 Senior PIay5 Student Council 5, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Varsity Club 45 Vice President of Class 5, 45 Gym Dem- onstration 5, 45 Harlequin Play 45 News Staff 45 Torch Editorial Staff 45 Baccalaureate Usher 55 Prom Committee 5. FLORENCE EVANICK Perkasie, R.D. 2 General Ilome Economics Club I5 Fashion Show I5 Gym Demonstration 55 Traflic Squad 4. GRACE FA RBE R Doylestown Academic Hockey I, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 5, 45 Gym Demonstration l, 2, 5, 45 Cheerleader 2, 5, 45 Varsity Club 5, 4, Secretary 45 Ph sical Condi- tioning Club 25 Ritle Club 55 Torch Business Staff 2, 5, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 5, 45 Student Council I, 25 Homeroom President I5 Homeroom Vice President 25 Masqueraders Club 25 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Ilarlequin Play Usher 55 Harlequin Paly 45 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Commencement Usher 5. CHESTER FLUCK, IR. Danboro General Nature Club I5 Projection Squad 2, 5, 45 TratIic Squad 2, 5, 45 Intra- mural Basketball I, 45 Gym Demon- stration 4. IIM FOLKES Chalfont General Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 47 Basketball I5 Nature Club I: Masqueraclers Club 25 Assistant Class Photographer 45 Gym Dem- onstration 4. MARY GILMORE Chalfont Academic Home Nursing I5 Intramural Bas- ketball I, 5, 45 Archery 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 4, Make-up Committee 4, Pro erty Committee 55 Nature Club I5 Traffic Squad 45 Swimming 45 Intramural Baseball I, Sopho- more year at Iflk Nlound High School, Elk Nlound, YVisconsinf Volley Ball Team, Glee Club. BETTY IEAN FULMER Dublin Com. Business Girls' Chorus I, 2, 45 Meteorology Club I5 Typing Club 2. DORIS H. GERHART Doylestown Com. Business Traffic Squad 2, 5, 45 Gym Dem- onstration 55 Xvork Experience Program 45 Commencement Usher 55 Physical Conditioning Club 25 Archery 25 Senior Pla Ticket Com- mittee 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Gym Demonstration Usher 5, 45 Rifle Club 55 Home Economics Club I. SYLVIA GROSS Doylestown Academic Girls' Chorus I, 25 Nlixed Chorus 5, 45 Class Secretary I, 2, 5, 45 Solo Club I, Secretary I5 Art Club 2, President5 Harlequin Club 45 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Stage Crew I, 2, 45 News Statt 55 Torch Stat? 2,'5, 4, Torch Editorial Staff 45 Gym Demonstration, Busi- ness Manager 4. NANCY S, HAMILTON Doylestown Com. Stenographic Girls' Chorus I5 Spelling Club I5 Spanish Play 25 Library Helpers Club 25 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 5, 45 Commencement Usher 55 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Intra- mural Basketball 55 Homeroom Treasurer 55 TratIic Squad 2, 5, 45 Senior Play Committee 55 Spring Concert I5 Yvork Experience Pro- gram 45 Mas ueraders Club 25 Student CounciT Alternate I, 2. ROBERT L. HANSELL Doylestown Academic Band I, 25 Track 5, 45 Football 5, 45 Basketball 55 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5, 45 Masqueraders Club 25 Varsity Club 4. 29 RUSSELL L. HAMILTON Doylestown General Amplitication Squad I, 2, 5, 4, President 5, 45 Harlequin Play Stage Crew I, 2, Stage Manager 2, House Manager 45 Senior Play Stage Crew l, 2, House Manager 45 Intramural Basketball Mana er 2, 5, 45 Sprin Concert Ampiitica- tion and Ligiting I, 2, 5, 4, Stage Mechanic 2, 5, 4, Ticket Wlanager 5, Business Nlanager 45 Gym Dem- onstration Lighting 2, 5, 45 YVIBG Radio Program 4. KAY V. HAPP Doylestown Com. Stenographic Nature Club I5 Physical Condi- tioning Club 25 Ritle 55 Cheerlead- ing 2, 5, 45 Hockey 2, 5, 45 Archery Nlanager 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 45 Gym Demon- stration Usher I, 25 Gym Demon- stration 5, 45 Iunior Prom Com- mittee 55 Varsity Club 5, 45 Senior Play Propert Committee 45 Torch Business StatT'5, 45 Tratiic Sqluad 2, 5, 45 Commencement Us er 55 Student Council Alternate 1, 55 Iunior Prom Attendant 55 Senior Play Usher. YVILLIAM HAPP Doylestown General Football 2, 5, 45 Track 2, 55 Basket- ball Assistant Manager 2, 55 Basketball Manager 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 45 G m Demonstra- tion 5, 45 Varsity glub 45 Projec- tion Squad 55 Student Council 1. WILLIAM I. HARRIS Doylestown General Spelling Club 25 Typing Club 2. GLORIA HOCKMAN Bedminster General Masqueraders Club I5 Spelling Club l, 2, 55 Spelling Team l, 2, 55 Home Nursing Club 15 News Staff 55 Torch Editorial Staff 4. DAVID HARDY Doylestown, R.D. I General Guns and mechanics were Da.ve's chief interests. He also was em- ployed in mechanics as a member of the Wlork Project 4. CLARENCE HART Doylestown General Nature Club I5 Typing Club 2. ANNE HOERER Doylestown Academic Anne spent her junior year in Owosso, Michigan, where she was in the cast of Iunior Miss. In Doylestown her activities were Harlequin Club 45 Senior Playg Senior Play Ticket Committee. DONALD A. HOSTETTER Doylestown Academic Nature Club I5 Student Council 25 Homeroom Vice President 55 Am- plification Squad 45 Intramural Basketball Manager 5, 4. M. LORRAINE HOUSSELL Doylestown Academic Girls' Chorus I, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 45 Torch Art Staff 45 Art Club 5, 45 Senior Play Stage Crew 4. 50 ARTHUR B. HOUK Doylestown General Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Science Club I, 45 Nature Club 25 Rifle Club 5, 45 Bo s' Chorus I, 25 Orchestra 15 Debating Club 2. RICHARD C. HOXWORTH Doylestown Academic Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 55 Orchestra 2, 55 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 55 Quartet 2, 5, 45 Harlequin Club 4, Play 45 Senior Play 45 Intramural Basketball Manager 2 5 Meteorolo y Club I5 News Staff 45 Torch Eil- torial Staff 45 Homeroom President 1, 2. F RAYMOND KUHN Furlong Academic Football 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 45 Varsity Club 4. BLANCHE LEIBFRIED Chalfont Academic Nature Club 15 Torch Business Staff 25 Iunior Prom Committee 5. Basketball 4. w RICHARD LAMBERT Doylestown General Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Homeroom President 25 German Band 5, 45 Amplification Club I. HELEN LEYVIS Doylestown General Hockey 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 5, 4, Assistant Nlanager 2, Manager 5, 45 Archery 2, 5, 4, Captain 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 4, Stage Manager 5, 45 Making Clothes in YVartime Club 1, Presi- dent5 Varsity Club 5, 45 Physical Conditioning Club 25 Senior Play, Business Committee. 51 CATHERINE E. HUBER Plumsteadville Academic Nature Club 15 Torch Business Staff l, 2, 5, 4, Co-Business Man- ager 2, Business Manager 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 5. MARY E. HUNSBERGER New Britain Academic Nature Club 15 Typing Club 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 45 Amhefy 2, 5, 45 Senior Play 45 Intramural ROY P. KERSHAYV Doylestown General Football 5, 4, Co-captain 45 Basket- ball 1, 5, 4, Captain 45 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Varsity Club 45 Student Council 15 Gym Demon- I stration 1, 5, 45 Science Club I5 Masqueraders Club 2. ROSE MARIE E. HUG New Britain General Masqueraders Club 15 Intram-ural Basketball 25 Archery 55 Tennis 4. IOSEPHINE V. R. KENTOPP Doylestown Com. Stenographic Reconditioning Club 1, 25 Intra- mural Baseball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 4 Swimming I, 45 Hocke I, 2, 5, 42 Captain 45 Intramuraly Basketbal. l, 2, 5, 4, Captain 53 Gym Demonl stration I, 2, 5, 45 Archery 2, 5, 4- Varsity Club 5, 4, Secretary 53 Traffic Squad 2, 5, 4, Lieutenant 55 45 Rifle Club 55 Oil Painting Club 5 Commencement Usher 55 Varsityg Basketball45Typing Staff 45 NVork Experience Program 45 Harlequin Club 4, Usher for Play 45 Senior Play Head Usher 45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. ' EDWARD L. KOCH, IR. Doylestown Academic Football 2, 5, 4, Co-captain 45 Track 25 Basketball 55 Nature Club 15 Student Council 55 Senior Play 45 Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 45 Boys' Varsit Club 45 Intra- mural Basketballyl, 2, 5, 4. Intramural Baseball I7 Band 2, 57 RUTH IWIARIE MORRISON Doylestown Academic Red Cross Home Nursing Club 17 Nature Club 17 Masqueraders Club 27 Traffic Squad 5, 47 Archery 5, 47 Harlequin Club 47 Harlequin lrlay 47 Senior Play Prompter7 Intra- mural Basketball 4. DONALD MYERS Dublin General Projection Squad 2, 5, 47 Science Club 47 Nature Club lj Gym Demonstration 4. IEAN RUTH LIEBAU New Britain Academic Masqueraders Club I7 Typing Club 27 Harlequin Club 5, 47 Harlequin Play 5, 47 Senior Play 47 Gym Demonstration 5, 47 Archery 5, 47 Intramural Basketball 5, 47 Girls' Chorus 1, 27 Nlixed Chorus 5, 47 Girls' Trio 4, JOAN IVICKINNEY Chalfont General Rifle Team 4, Rifle Club 47 Torch Art Staff 5, 47 Harlequin Club 5, 47 Harlequin Play 57 Gym Demon- stration 57 Chairman Properties Committee Harlequin Play 47 News Staff 47 Varsity Club 4. loan came to Doylestown for her junior and senior years from Friends' Select School. LORRAINE MILLER Doylestown General Meterology Club 17 VVork Exper- ience Program 5, 47 Typing Club 2. MARY ELLEN IVIOYER fipersville R.D. Com. Business Nature Club I7 Solo Club 27 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 57 Work Experience Program 4. IEAN MYERS Doylestown Com. Stenographic Hockey I, 2, 5, 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Co-captain 47 Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 47 Harle uin Club 47 Physical Conditioning Club 27 Varsity Club 5, 47 lunior Prom Committee 57 Tennis l, 47 Dramatic Club 17 Traffic Squad 57 Senior Play Usher 4. 52 HOPE LUTTON Doylestown, R.D. 1 Academic Harlequin Club 5, 47 Harlequin I lay 57 Senior Play 47 Declamation 2, 57 Masqueraders Club 27 Orches- tra 1, 2, 57 G m Demonstration I, 2, 5, 47 Torch, Art Staff 57 Torch Editorial Staff 47 Art Club 57 News Staff 47 Sprin Concert 1, 2, 5, 47 Masqueraders PTay 27 Harlequin Play Make-up Committee 3j Radio Broadcast WIBG 4. DORIS MARIE MILLER Doylestown R.D. I Com. Business Hockey I, 2, 5, 47 Varsity Club 2, 5, 4, President 47 Trafhc Squad 57 Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 47 Archery 2, 5, 47 Harlequin Club 4, Head Usher 47 Masqueraders Club 27 Intramural Baseball I, 27 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 5, 47 Rifle 57 Vtlork Experience Program 47 Swimming I, 47 Senior Play Usher 47 Gym Demonstration Usher 4. WILLIAM MILLER Dublin General Nature Club I7 Baseball 27 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, 47 Gym Demonstration 2, 4. RUTH D. NATALO Doylestown Academic Nature Club I3 Red Cross Home Nursing Club 13 Dramatic Club 13 Traliic Squad 5, 4. MILDRED E. NIECE Plumsteaclville Com. Stenographic Masqueraders Club 13 Spelling Assistant 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, 53 Traffic Squad 5, 43 Harlequin Club 43 Librarian Assistant 43 YVork Experience 4. EDWARD ORR New Britain Academic Science Club I3 Projection Squad 2, 5. VIRGINIA NEWMAN Doylestown Academic Hockey 2, 5, 43 Varsity Club 5, 4j Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4, Co- captain 43 Tratiic Squad 2, 5, 43 Archery 43 Senior Play Property Committee 4. IEAN NILSON Pipersville, R.D. I General Nature Club lj Homeroom Treasur- er l, 2, 4, Homeroom Secretar 43 Art Club 13 Art Oil Painting glub 43 Librarian Assistant 43 Gym Demonstration 5, 43 Scenery Com- mittee for Senior Plays 5, 43 Torch Art Staff 5, 43 Scholastic Art Awards 5, 4. DARWIN OVERHOLT Doylestown Academic Meteorology Club 13 Projection Squad 1, 2, 5, 43 Science Club 2, 5, 43 Ritle Team 5, 43 Baseball 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 43 Gym Demonstration 4. FLORENCE PARKINSON Danboro General Nature Club lg lVork Project 4. MARY ELIZABETH ROHRMAN Doylestown Com. Stenographic Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 53 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4g Senior Trio 43 Iunior Trio 53 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Work Ex- gerience Program 5, 43 Junior Prom ommittee 53 Magazine Campaign Clerk 5, 43 Librarian 4. 53 AGNES BERNICE PICKERING Gardenville Com. Stenographic Nature Club 13 Physical Condition- ing Club 23 Rifle 53 Hockey 2, 5, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 53 Gym Demonstration 5, 43 Iunior Prom Committee 53 Varsity Club 5, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Torch Business Staff 5, 43 Traffic Squad 2, 5, 43 Commencement Usher 53 Work Experience Program 43 Stu- dent Council 2. WILLIAM ROHRMAN Doylestown General Football 5, 4, Manager 2 3 Basket- ball I, 2, 5, 43 Baseball I, 2, 5, 4, Captain 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, President 53 Boys' Quartet 2, 5, 43 Homeroom Vice President 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Harlequin Pla 43 Harlequin Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Boys' Chorus l, 2, 53 Iunior Prom Committee 53 Intramural Basket- ball l3 Masqueraders Club 2: Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 5, 4. ' SUSAN ROSE P lumsteadville Academic Harlequin Club 5, 4, Treasurer 45 Harlequin Play 55 Senior tlay 45 Student Council 55 Iunior Prom Committee 55 Basketball 55 Tennis 45 Gym Demonstration 45 Radio Broadcast WIBG 4. Sue came to Doylestown for her junior and senior years from Holmquist School. REDDING RUFE Clialfont Academic Football 2, 5, 45 Basketball 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 45 Track 5, 45 Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 5, 45 Harle- quin Club 5, 4, President 45 Harlequin Play 5, 45 Senior Play 45 Class President 2 55 Homeroom President 2, 55 Student Coun- cil 5, 4, President 45 Iunior Prom Committee 53 Varsity Club 4, President 45 Gym Demonstration l, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Baseball 15 Baccalaureate Usher 55 Civic Forum League 5, 4. IDELLA F. RUTHERFORD Doylestown Academic Meteorology Club 15 Declamation Contest 15 Masquerallers Club 25 Orchestra 55 News Editorial Staff 4 MAY RUFE Doylestown Com. Business Nature Club 15 Traffic Squad 2, 55 Nurse's Helper l, 25 Gym Demon- stration I5 Work Experience Pro- gram 4. CARROLL RUTHERFORD Doylestown General Basketball l, 2, 5, Captain 15 Meteorology Club 15 Intramural Basketball l, 45 Student Council 1. RALPH SCHAFENACKER Doylestown General Rifle Club l5 Harlequin Club 45 Senior Play 45 Student Council 2. FRANK SCHENNER lvarrington General Social Club 15 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 5, 4. CHARLES SCHWEITZER Point Pleasant Com, Business Baseball lg Nature Club l5 Band 25 Projection Squad 2, 5, 45 lllork Experience Program 5, 4. 54 CARL M. SCHMIEG, IR. Mechanicsville General Football 5, 45 Basketball 5, 45 Baseball 5, 45 Varsity Club 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Carl came here from Buckingham in his junior year. LOUIS I. SPIAMBERGER, IR. Doylestown Academic Nleteorology Club l5 Track 25 Football 55 Science Club 45 Home- room Vice i resident 45 Baseball Assistant Manager 55 Football Assistant Manager 25 Gym Demon- stration 2, 55 Civic Forum League 55 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 5, 4. ROSALEEN THOMPSON Doylestown Com. Business Tri-Hi-Y Club 15 Gym Demonstra- tion l, 2, 5, Traffic Squad 2, 5, 4, Harlequin Club 5, 4, Assistant Business Manager of Senior I lay 45 Homeroom Oliicer 5, Archery 55 Torch Business Staff I, 2, 5, 4, Homeroom Banker I, 4, Tennis 2, Magazine Campaign Clerk 4. IENNIE TLUSZCZ Dublin General Girls' Chorus I, 2, 5, 4, Clothes in YVartime Club I, Solo Club 2. IACK SHELLEY Doylestown General Band l, 2, Orchestra I, 2, Alixed Chorus 2, 5, 4, Vice President 5, Quartet 2, 5, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 55 Student Council 1, Harlequin Club 5, Varsity Club 4, Football Nlan- ager 5, 45 News Staff 5, Prom Com- mittee 5, Senior Flay 4, Torch Editorial Staff 45 Gym Demonstra- tion 4. DORIS SLAUGHTER Doylestown Com. Business Hockey l, 2, 5, 4, Cheerleading I, 2, 5, 4, Captain 4, Tramc Squad 2, 5, 45 Dramatics Club I, Masqueraders Club 2, Harlequin Club 5, 45 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 5, 45 Spelling Club I, Archery Assistant Man- ager 2, Physical Conditioning Club 25 Rifle 5, Torch Typing Stag 4, Iunior Prom Committee 5. MARIE STESKAL Doylestown Com. Stenographic Girls' Chorus I, Nature Club I5 Masqueraclers Club 2, Play 22 Archery 2, Tennis 5, 4, Hockey 5, 45 Harlequin Club 5, 4, Traffic Squad 5, 4, Work Experience Program 4, Varsity Club 5, 4. ANNA TILL Chalfcnt General Ixublic Speaking Club l, Nurse's Helper l. EDITH LAURETTA UMSTEAD Fountainville General Torch Business Staff l, 2, 5, 4, Intramural Baseball I, 25 Home Nursing Club l5Clothes in NVartime Club I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4, Trallic Squad 5, Hockey 5, 45 Varsity Club 5, 4, Iunior lrom Committee 55 Gym Demonstration 4. 55 MARGARET XV. SIMCOX Doylestown Academic Masqueraders Club l, 2, Girls' Chorus I, 2, Hockey I, Homeroom Secretary 2, Student Council Al- ternate 2, 5, Gym Demonstration 2, 5, 45 Mixed Chorus 55 Declamaf tion Contest 5, lunior Prom Com- mittee 5, Archery 5, 4, Harlequin Club 5, 45 Senior Play Make-up Committee 4. IRENE SOUDER Doylestown General Harlequin Club 4, Senior Play Scenery 4, Torch Art Staff 4. Irene came to us from Langhorne where she was a member of the Glee Club. She attended Sell-Perk during her freshman and sophomore years where she participated in Hockey I, Basketball I, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. LINA BELLE SWARTZ Doylestown, R,D. 2 General Nature Club I, Home Nursing I5 Declamation Contest 2, Intramural Basketball 55 Harlequin Club 5, Gym Demonstration 5, 45 Oil Painting Club 4. FRED L. XVEDMAN Doylestown R.D. I General Nature Club lg Gym Demonstra- tion l, 2, 45 Ritle 5, 4gTrafficSquad 4, Science and Radio Club 4, YVorlr Experience Program I, 4. AUDREY WEST Doylestown General Hockey l, 2, 5, 45 Tennis l, 2,5, 42 Co-captain 5, Majorette 1, 2, 5, 4, Head Majorette 4g lilasqueraders Club 25 Harlequin Club 5, 45 Harlequin Play Usher 51 Varsity Club 2, 5, 4, Vice President 41 Torch Business Staff I, 2, 5, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 5, 45 Student Council 5g Physical Conditioning Club 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 5, 45 Spring Concert 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 53 Cheer- leader I. IRENE L. WRIGLEY Edison Com. Business Fashion Show 1, Softball l p Nature Club lg Spelling Assistant 23 Hockey I, 2, 5, 43 Varsity Club 4, Highlights of the Year f'sPooK mor, Hallowe'en party. Chaperones Cteachersj participated. Loads of fun. HDUNGAREE DANCE Latter part of February. junior class was invited. All wore old clothes and enjoyed themselves immensely. HSENIOR BALL At Country Club which was decorated with balloons. Semi-formal, music by Paroclians. juniors were guests of seniors. SENIOR PLAY Arsenic and Old Lace. Very enjoy- able. Cast did an excellent job. SENIOR TRIP Never had more fun. Never needed sleep more than when it was over. ' All adds up to prove that the seniors had a very enjoyable year. Work Experience Program 4. ROBERT WERNER Doylestown, R.D. I Academic Baseball 5, 43 Nature Club lg Vice President, Science Club 4g Senior Class Vice Presidentg Senior Homeroom President, Intramural Baseball 1. DAVID E. WINDHOLZ Doylestown General Projection Squad 2, 5, 4, Rifle Club 5, 45 Ritle Team 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 5, 4, Traffic Squad 43 Varsity Club 4. BENIAMIN YINGST Chalfont Academic Nature Club Ig Archery Club lj Track 2, Cross Country 2. Class Statistics Number in Class, . .. ...106 Number of Boys. . . . . 49 Number of Girls .... . . 57 Academic Students .... . . 45 General Students. . . . . 59 Commercial Students .,.,... . . 21 Home Economics Students ...,, 0 Out-of-town Students .,.. 56 1 2 5 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 12. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Proccssional Invocation ..,.................. . . .REV. MEYEII M. IIOSTETTER Commencement Project XXVII Senior Chorus One Xvorld f 0'l1f1m-limHm1 Quartet-WILLIAM DETWEILER, RICIiAIiD lloxwonru, XVILLIABI Ro:nmAx. lacii SIIELLEY lnvictus - Hrxlnu lfufzlz SUlOmBETTY RonmiAN Life's Promise f Slfckfar Introduction of Sneaker .... . , .....,.. XVILLIAM SATTERTIIXVAITE, R. l President of the Doylestown School Board Address. . , ..,, DR. GEORGE A. XVALTON Principal of George School Presentation and Acceptance of Gifts Cal American Legion Gold Medal to the Outstanding Boy Citizen tbl Good Citizenship Fledal, National Society Sons of the American Revolution Qcj Harlequin Club Gift fdj Class Gift , . .DR. I. LEONARD HALDERAXAN Supervising Principal Announcement of Awards ..,. lab Cb? Harlequin Club Prizes Dr. George ll. Lorah Prizes for Excellence in Fourth Year English, Shorthand, and the Declamation Contest CCD ld? fel Doylestown High School Alumni Awards Livezey Award for the Best All-round Student in the Senior Class Chubb Memorial Awards ffl Nlartha Iames Lorah Deeds of Kindness Awards fgj Rensselaer Award for General Excellence in Alathcmatics and Science ill? fij Class of l925 Scholarship Award on , . , .C Doylestown High School Girls Athletic and Scholarship Award Doylestown P. l .A. Awards to l n Outstanding, Seniors UO CD Senior Typing Awards College Scholarship Awards fm, Senior Nlusic Awards Qnj Girls Varsity Club Awards Presentation of Diplomas. . , .,.. YVILLIAM SATTERTHXVAITE, IR. Alma Pinter ,,,.,,.. . . .........,... CLASS or 19-17 Benediction .... , , ,REv. CHARLES F. FREEMAN Recessional 3 7 ITINERARY FUR SENIGR dpril 24 April 25 6:38 A.M.-Leave Doylestown, Pa. 9:50 A.M.-Arrive Baltimore, Maryland Annapolis, U. S. Naval Academy State Capitol Luncheon at Carvel Hall Franciscan Monastery United States Capitol Tour along Sixteenth Street, Avenue of the Presidents Buses return group to hotel for dinner Evening at Congressional Library Bureau of Engraving and Printing Washington Monument Old and New National Museums Return to hotel for luncheon Federal Bureau of Investigation National Gallery of Art Mount Vernon Arlington National Cemetery Return to hotel for 'dinner TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. llpril 2,5 Lincoln Memorial National Academy of Science Pan-American Building Rccl Cross Building Corcoran Art Gallery VVhite House Luncheon at hotel Buses to Union Station 5:00 P,M.fLeave Vllashington, D. C. Dinner on dining car 10:40 P.lVl.-Arrive at Doylestown, Pa 39 ff .nw X, X , 11 4, fvhwl fg. Class Qfficers Junior Class VIRGINIA WALTERS ..,..,... .... V ice Prefidenl WILLIAAX SMITH .... .,... P refiden! IODY HOBENSACK ..,. ...., T reamrer CAROL SANDEMAR .... .... S ecrelary Sophomore Class GERALD HINKLE ...... ..... V ice Pre.u'a'enl ANNE TOOR ...... ...... T rezuurcr GERRY Hoovlsa .,.. .... S ecrelary JARRETT BRADLEY .... ..., P remlienl Freshman Class DONALD Wonocx. . ,... Prwidenf PATSY Pumcs .... ....,.. T reafurar JACK BITZER ..... ..... V ice Pre.ridenl DONALD EVANS .... ......,. S vcrelary Class Parties Although class parties this year were not too numerous there were more than there have been for several years. The freshmen and sophomores both had Christmas parties at the Legion. A Pumpkin Ball was held by the juniors early in November, and skating parties were enjoyed hy the sophomores and juniors at Moonlight Gardens. Arrange- ments for all parties were made by committees appointed by the presidents. 42 Homeroom Officers Seniors LOUIS SHAAIBERGER, ROBERT WERNER, WALTER CONTI, GINNY LEE DIVER, JACK CONNARIJ. unior ROBERT MILLS, GEORGENE STURGES, DON FURLONG, SUE GORANFLO, ROBERT DUNCAN, IANET RUOS, ROBERT SMITH, BETTY IANE BOXVERS. Sophomores Back Row: IOANNE CHILDS, IOE WODOCK, IACK KIKER, Serond Row: IOE GRYSON, GWEN BODLEY, BRUCE TENLEY, Front Row: BEN CILIBERTO, DOROTHY SAEEIER, NANCY HAYMAN, ALLEN ROSENBERO, NANCY THOMAS, GERALD I'lINKLE. Freshmen Book Row: FRED TROUT, ED BLAIR, YVONNE WILSON. I'iELEN XVORSTALL, VE INON GOODXNIN Second Row: ANNE BIESTER, ALICE HENNESSY. GRETA XVEIK. l rontRow: PATSY PURKS, ANITRA NlOEN, AUDREY NASH. unior High Back Row: CECILIA STONE, BETTY MCEVOY, TOM BUCRNER. Second Row: FORREST KNORR, LENNORD DAUBER, WILLIAAI REYNOLDS. Third Row: IOIIN SIENKIEXVICZ, BETTY LEAR, GEORGE HOFFSXAN. Fran! Row: JOYCE BRYAN, JEANNINE JACKSON, BARBARA SHELLEY, CHAR- LOTTE MAAIOUNIS. Senior Homeroom Activities Sponsors MR. WILLIAM LQWTIIER Miss BLANCHE CLIFFTON MR. ARTHUR REESE Miss MAE LIGIIT MR. BARTl.EY ELFAIAN MR. EUGENE BRICKI.miYI:R Testing and Occupational Information To know one's ability pattern and to select an occupational goal to match this ability pattern was the main objective of the Senior Homeroom Program. Early in the school year a battery of ability tests was administered. These included a mechanical aptitude, a clerical aptitude, and a scholastic aptitude. Interest in nine different fields was measured by the Kuder Preference Record, and the personality test, given in the junior year, was again evaluated. After the testing was completed and each senior had drawn a profile of his ability pattern, sponsors spent several weeks in interpreting the test results. This was followed by the formation of three groupsfprofe.r.r4'onaf, lnechanical, and clerical and .mle.r, based upon the interests and abilities of the students. From February twenty-fifth until the middle of May, professional and business men from the various service clubs in Doylestown came to the school and discussed with the senior groups their respective vocations. In all, there were twenty-one men and one woman who represented the following occupa- tions: journalism, printing, plumbing, retail sellin , law, engineering, photography, psychol- ogy, imitting, chemistry, drafting, accounting, Inechanics, and salesmanship. The concluding activitieshconsisted ofa drama- tization of a correct interview and a good letter of application. Sponsors Interpret Senior Pro'iles unior Ho meroom Activities Sponsors Miss ALTHEA ANXANTZ MR. ALLEN GEJIQGE MR, loN FONIRINKE Mu. Svuizcsow Wceizrnxnizlmicu Personality and Social Problems Even though the theme for the junior Home- room Program was personality development, there were other subjects that interested the juniors equally as well. During the year two local physicians, Dr. Harvard Hicks and Dr. Allen Moore, discussed neurosis and social diseases. The former aroused so much interest in the subject of nervous symp- tons that juniors spent another period in con- tinuing the discussion. The latter has been a previous speaker at D,H.S. for a number of years and is always a welcome guest. Vocations were discussed at several group meetings. Teaching. nursing, designing, and telephone jobs seemed to lead in so far as the number of students interested was concerned. School topics such as parlimentary law, student government, student participation in activities- all were entered into in a true democratic spirit. Such subjects as getting along with others, appearance and manners, and boy and girl relationships helped the juniors to see more than ever the need for personality improvement. As with other classes the auditorium once a month was used for student plays, a music program, movies, and speakers, while the gym was occupied once a month at which time the group joyously danced to popular records played in the julie box. Dr. Moore talks to junior Boys Iuniors Study Personality Sophomore Homeroom Activities Sponsors MR. FORREST Sowxzrzs NXRS, MARIKJN BRUNNER Miss IANE KOHLER Miss THELMA BREWER As Cthers Like You I To develop the social skills of the individual members of the sophomore Class, thru participa- tion in auditorium programs, group discussions, and informal parties in the gym, was the main purpose ofthe Sophomore Ilomeroom Program. For the discussion periods, which were held every other week, the class was divided into four groups of about forty members each. To motivate the study of social skills for these discussion periods, A Test on Social Usageu was administered at the beginning of the year. This was followed by a study of the bookg As Others Lilac You. At the end of the year a second test was given to see the development in these skills. Once a month the entire class met in the auditorium for a program, prepared and presented by the four different student groups. Their repertoire consisted of a talent showg short skits on the subjecteuln the Public Eyef' a play- A Day at Home, two one-act lays- Spring Dance and Paul Splits the Atomf' and such movies as Dinner Is Served, Sharm and Personality Plus Character and junior Promf, The monthly get-togethersu in the gym were spent in dancing and playing games, while in the library those who did not dance learned different card games. Sophomores enjoy enacting student-written plays. 46 Homeroom Activities 'Via LUTHER BOYER Vins MARY Durr I Freshman Sponsors MR. RALPH MICliENER Miss KATHRYN MCFADDEN An Understanding of Self To supplement the Orientation Course required of all freshmen, the Freshman Homeroom Progranrincluded discussions on topics that help the student in his self adjustment and in his Social adj ustment. In the beginning ofthe year during the Orientation class period, discussions centered around curricular and extra-curriculor offerings ot the school, such as athletics, dramatics, music, clubs, and puhlications. To help students learn how to get along with each other in participating in these activities, the homeroom period was used every other week in discussing such subjects as How Can I Improve My Ability to Talk with Others, How Shall l Act at School Functionsf, Courtesy, How Should Boys and Girls Act Toward Each Other, How Can I Become a Good Leader, My Leisure Time Activities, and How Can I Increase My Self-confidence. For those interested in dramatics and music, opportunities were offered once a month, when freshman presented to the class in the auditorium some type ot' program requiring student talentfsuch as quiz programs, music programs, talent shows, and one act plays. To develop the spirit of fair play, games were held in the library each month for the students who did not care to dance. Dancing in the gym often took the form of a Paul Iones or other group dances,fall for the purpose of etting the students acquainted with each other, for the class was large, with sixty per cent ot the memhers coming from the outside districts. Dancing and card playing among Freshman activities. 47 unior High Sponsors Mn. RAYMOND Wonocx Miss MARYETTA WATHEY Miss ADA MAE GRIFFITH MR. WILLIAM ZAHNISER The Junior Red Cross Program Once again the Iunior High llomeroom Activities consisted of a continuation ot' the Iunior Red Cross Program. To have a more complete understanding of what activities could be carried on by the junior group, Dr. Samuel Everett, chairman of the Southeastern Iunior Red Cross, spoke to the faculty sponsors, officers, and representatives from each of the four junior high homerooms. Motivated by this talk, the juniors plunged into numerous projects which included the making ofafghansg preparing of gift boxes, including health equip- ment, such as tooth brushes, tooth paste, wash clothes, soap, etc.g constructing of wooden toys, such as dart boards and checkerboardsg the stuffing of animals and dolls, the making of place mats for tra s, nut cups, and attractive napkins-are for tllie Iunior Red Cross which sent the articles to children overseas or to veterans' hospitals. When the projects were completed in early spring, the seventh grade homerooms began the study of International Relations through a discussion of different countries for which Red Cross films were used to motivate the thinking of the group. While this group was in the midst of interna- tional understanding, the eighth grade was envolved in discussions on the different courses of study ottered in the high school curriculum and the goal to which each of these led, followed by private interviews with Miss Griffith for those who needed special help in reaching a decision. The auditorium period once a month was used for student tal-ent shows, ranging from quiz programs to music renditions. The dancing and game period each month provided the group with practice in the skills which play such a large part later on in the social life of a high school student. juniors make toys and dress dolls for Ir. Red Cross. Homeroom Activities Traffic Squad I'VIany changes were made this year within the Traffic Squad. In the fall a new pl:-In was inaugurated for the passing of classes and dismissal from school. The giving of awards, which was dropped for several years, was again instituted. Seniors with three years of acceptable service were awarded a gold key. There were three divisions of the squad. Seniors regulated the traffic in hallsg juniors had charge of assembly programs, and sophomores, the outside duties. At basketball, football, and baseball games the squad sol .l refreshments, and at Christmas time sponsored the Alumni Dance at the Country Club. Iack Connard was elected captain, Io Kentopp, tirst lieutenant, and Carol Sandemar, recording secretary. Second Lieutenants were Helen Lewis for seniorsp Iim Wvallis, juniorsg and Lois Douglas, sophomores. This group of officers composed the Traffic Court, where those who violated the rules were tried SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD-Back Raw: D. WVINDIIOLZ, F. WVEDAIAN, C. FLUCK TE KOCH F. FRYE, W. IDETNVEILER. Second Row: V. NEVVBIAN, A. BLACK, E. DEKNATEL, M GILNIORE B. PICKERING, F. EvANIcIc, A. WEST, R. NATALO, R. MORRISON, 1'ronlRow.' G FARBER N. IIAMILTON, K. HAPP, R. THOMPSON, D. GERI-IART, A. IIOERER, H. LEVVIS, I. KENTOPP I CONNARD, MR. WVUERTENBERGER. IUNIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD+BaCk Row: M. SCHBIIDT, I. STRINGER, B. FALARDEAU, M LABAvs B. L. GASII, V. KECII, K. CI-IAMBERLAIN, E. WICK, B. DINLOCKER, F. KOZILER. Second Rau A. SIMCOR, S. GORANFLO, M, L. GARDY, E. ZIALNIERAIAN, G. HAXIILTON, I. HARTZEL, I HOBBY SACK, R. RANDOLPH, D. HOFFAIAN, I. WONDER, A. LLIND, I. RUOS. 1'?'ont Raw: I WVALLIS C. SANDEMAR, G. STURGES, M. KANE, P. ABLE, B. I. BOVUERS, W. HATIIAXVAY, E. KIQAFT X ALOE SOPHOMORE TRAFFIC SQUADfBack Raw: I. CIIILDS, N. HAYBIAN, B. PEARSON, I CATHERS I. RADCLIFF, N. MCEVOY, G. AWRANS, G. BODLEY, C. RUBIER, I. BRADLEY, B. FLUCR, G HINKLE H. SHUPE. Second Raw: T. PRENTICE, D. GROSS, R. Nici-IOLSON, B. DIXON, I. ANGENY E WOLFORD, M. WVIERS, I. COSNER, D. MILL, M. MILL, G. HOOVER, N. THOMAS, C. KO I R I-IEACOCH. I'7'nnf Raw: MR. WVUERTENBERGER, L. DOUGLAS, S. KNAPP, M. MORGAN, S WIARTIN A. ROSENBERG, P. L . WI. ' IPPINICOTT, I ARCADE, F. TROLT, C. THOMPSON, A. ROSENBERG 49 Memorial. Plaque The dedication ofthe War Memorial plaque was the occasion of a special assembly on Ianuary twenty-second. Families of those whose names are on the plaque were invited guests. Of the 600 graduates and former students of Doylestown High School, who answered the call to duty, thirty- one gave their lives for their country. IDEDICATION OF PLAQUE'-GERALDINE Hooven, NICK CIIUBB, IVIRGINIA WALTERS, RI-:DDING RUFE. this yearfunderztheidirection ot' Plr. Reese, was ol' considerable value to the school. During the first few weeks of school members ot' the Student Council were stationed in th cafeteria to help prevent confusion until the students became accustomed to the new system ot operation. The Council sponsored the successful Thanksgiving Dance in November and the Spring Dance in Nlay. It also was in charge of the decorations for the Christmas Program. With the money earned from the magazine campaign in the fall, the Council purchased a new movie camera for the school. Noon dances were also a responsibility of the Student Council, assisted by the faculty. Redding Rufe was presidentg Iames Douglas, vice-presidentg and Ginny Lee Diver, secretary. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCILfBack Row: H. AaIeNT, A, HENNESSY, I. NYce, R. HeAcocK, D. CHAMBERLAIN, R. SHIVELY, I. Wonocx. Second Row: A. BIESTER, E. HIGII, R. BRADISI-I, A. I. Reese, I, COSNER, W. FLUCK, T. PooLe, W. GREENAWALT, R. MILLS. Front Row: V. WALTERS, M. KANE, I, HARrzeI., V. DIveR, I. Douoms, R. Rure, MR. Reese. 50 IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Back Raw: F. Coox, I. HENNESSY, D. BAR- BER, R. KOHL. Fran! Raw: I. SMITH, M. GROSS, C. RUMER, L. DAUBER, T. REDFIELD, R. DUERR. SAFETY SQUAD-Bar-lc Row: R. CARVER, D. KENTOPP, N. CHUBB, I. BRYAN, F. COTTON, I. STRATTON, A. ITHEN. Ivan! Raw: MR. ZAHNISER, W. XVALTERS, I. RADCLIFF, G. OVERIiOl.T, R. KULP, T. BUCK- NER, F. KNORR, G. FIELDS. resembles closely the organization of the senior high school. It works hand-in-hand with the Safety Squail to maintain order in the halls, in classrooms, at noon dances, or at any other place their aid is nee.le.l. YVith two representatives, a hoy and a girl from each homeroom, the Council meets once a weelc to discuss and settle any problems that may come up. Each year the Council is in charge of a project which is constructed by the students for Dr. Halderman. This past year the project was a population map of the school children of Doylestown. is concernecl with the promotion of safety at street crossings, on the playgrouncl, angl inside the junior Qhigli building. Composed ot' selected seventh and eighth grzule boys, chosen tor their qualities ol' respnnsilmility anzl leiiclership, squad members wear the clistinctive shoulder lmelt which is the Llli ilorin ot' the Satety Squad. The captain supervises the two squads which operate alternately by weeks. Each ot these is in the charge of a lieutenant. As part of the recognition they receive for their services throughout the year, the boys enjoy an afternoon at Shibe Park every spring. 51 f f f,,f, ff H ' ' f ff ff ' ,'f4yf 42 ,l f 'ffff f ,- . 'ff . f ff fy 'af M f ,4 m X 1. ,V SENIOR HIGH COACHES-Miz. LOVVTIIER, MR. ZAHNISER, Miss KELLEY, MR. WOLFE, MR. BRICKLEMYER, MR. Wonocx. D. H. S. Alma Mater Loyal sons of Doylestown High School, In thy walls find true tradition, Raise your banners high, Knowledge, work and fun. Love and courage, we will offer, We will labor for your honor, Ours to do or die. 'Til the day is done. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Never shall you find our spirits Noble, true, and strong. Lagging, never frail. In our hearts you'll live forever, Hail to thee, Oh Doylestown High School As we raise our song. Alma Mater, Hail! CIIEERLEAIJERS- G. Fmmi-:1z,I,. lJouol.As, K. IIAPP, M. KANE, P. ANDERSON, I. lIomcNsAc1c. 54 FOOTBALL MR. EUGENE BRICKLEMYER, Coach ROY KERSHAW, Caplain EDWARD KOCH, Capiain QAbsent for picturej IACK SIIELLEY, Jlanagcr BASKETBALL mill. WILLIAM LOXVTIIER, Coach WILLIAM HARP, Jlanagcr ROY KERSI-IAW, Caplain CAbsent for picturej MR. RAYMOND WODOCK, zlffiflanl Coach RIFLE TEAM MR. WVILLIAM ZAHNISER, Coach FRED FIscI-IER, Captain DALE WISMER, Capiain ARNOLD ROSENEERG, Jlamzyer BASEBALL TEAM FRED WVEDMAN, .llanagcr MR. RAYMOND WVODOCK, Ilaznlflanl .Ilanayw CARL SCIIMIEG, Caplain MR. EUGENE BRICKLEMYER, Coach TRACK ROBERT HANSELL, Ca-captain MR. WILLIABX WOLFE, Coach ROBERT SMITII, Ca-captain RICIIARD LEATIIERMAN, Illanager .LI 54 4.. 1 -1 , ROIHNAN CII.IfZIER'I'O 5,L'IlMII'lG I5 KLRING 40 CONTI 57 FISCHER, 56 Ruff Al.-KNAGER Sn 54 51ILI.S F. 44 LUTZ 53 CONNARI7 ELLEY I CUACH BrucKL1znYExc 56 46 Ksusxmw 25 HAPP 58 SMITH 56 KUIIN 47 Iloucmxs 57 I I1-zxmcssv 41 ll.-KNSELL 5l FISHER, I. found itself in fifth place at the end of the 1946 season with four wins, three losses, and two ties. Co-captainecl by Ed Koch and Roy Kershaw, the Hornets scored 108 points to their opponents 78 in nine league games. Although there will be nine lctterinen back, the team will lie greatly lu iimi pered next season lmy the loss of fourteen seniors who won letters. The team was under tlle tutelage of two tornier Doylestown football stars-Head Coach Eugene Bricklemyer and Assistant Coach Raymond Yvodoclq. Varslty Schedule League Standing D.l1.S. Upp. lblllll Amller ,.... 6 20 Ambler ..... Sell-Perla ...... . 20 U Springfield. . U. Nlorelancl. . , . 6 6 Lansdale. . . Springfield. . . . 6 7 Ienkintown. Hatluoro .... 19 0 Doylestown. Ienkintown. ti 6 Quakertown, Qualcertovin .... . . 13 7 Sell-Perk, , . Souglerton. . . 25 12 Ilatboro. , .. Lansdale .... 7 1 1 U, Moreland Souclerton . . FOOTBALL SQUAD-Back Raw: ASSISTANT COACH R. Wonocx, MANAGER I. SIIELLEY, C. RUMER, R. Mn.Ls R. HUTCliINSON, O. BUEURER, I. VINEIS, I. THOMER, I. KIKER, R. JOHNSON, R. DUNCAN, D. EVANS, II. FISHER V. KECK, R. BERRY, W. FLUCK, W HART, HEAD Coacn E. BRICKLEMYER. Second Raw: R, LEATHERMAN, R. Sxnrn B. TENLEY, I. B1zAnI.r:Y, I. XVODOCK, I. A1CDEVITT, I. CONNARD, R. RUFE, F. Lurz, D. FURLONG, D. MCCARTY IIENNESSY, B Crrmewro. lffofu Rmv: I. IJOUGLAS, W. CONTI, R. IIANSELL, W. Romuum, C. Scmnrzc, R R. KERSIIAVV, I. Flsinzu, W llavv, R. Klum, F. Flscmzn. 57 The Var came to a close with the team's having won two and lost nine league games, placing the Hornets last in the Bux-Mont League. However, the success ofthe season should not be judged by wins and losses. Because of their fight and spirit throughout the season, many of the league's leading teams were given quite a scare by D.l'1.S. and were almost knocked from their lofty perches. High scorer this year was Don Mc- Carty, forward, followed by lim Douglas, center. For the best shot from the free throw line the honor goes to Harry McKinstry, center. VARSITY SCHEDULE LEAGUE STANDING D.H.S. Opp. Team W. L. Alumni ..,...... . . , 24 56 Springfield ...... . . 15 5 Lansdale H. S.. . 26 50 Ienkintown. Quakertown H. S 19 51 Lansdale. . , Hatboro H. S. ...., . . . 25 55 Ambler. . . . Sell-Perk H. S. ..,.. . . . 27 40 Quakertown Springfield H. S. .... . . . 45 47 Hatboro. . . Ienkihfowll . . . . . 42 54 Soudertyon, , Souderton H. S.. 55 47 Sell.Perk, , , Ambler S. . . . Doylestown Lansdale H. S.. , 29 48 George School .,.,.. . . . 55 52 Quakertown H. S 45 59 Hatboro H. S. ..... . . . 51 55 Sell-Perk H. S. ..... . . . 61 59 Springfield H. S. 21 56 Ienkintown H. S.. . . . 45 55 Souderton H. S. ...,.... . . . 41 25 Ambler H. S.. . . 55 40 Reading Central Catholic ..... 28 55 BASKETBALL - Back R0i4'.'y5R.xVCJDKlCK, R.RosENB1:uor:u, H. MCKINSTRY, R. SMITH, I. Wo- DOCK, D. MCCARTY, MR.LowT1-iER. 10-on! Raw: Nv.CONTI, I. DOUGLAS, R. KERSHAW, Rs RUFE, I. Fisurzu, W. ROHRMAN, C. Scmnifo. l 58 which had its first season since 1942, ended its series of matches in championship style. Coach Zahniser found several expert marlismen, who had never shot a gun, trained them well, and the team came out second place in the state championship match held at State College, won the District 1 championship, and took second place in the S.P.I.R.A. league. The Rifle Team was not originally a team but began as the Ritle Club, which had as its officers: president, Virginia Wlaltersg vice-president, Arthur Houkg treasurer, Dale Wismerg secretary, Allen Rosenberg, and ex. o. Ted Poole. From this club the team was formed. VARSITY SCHEDULE Wayne-Radnor. . . Yeadon ...... LaSalle ....,.. South Catholic Upper Darby. West Catholic. Quakertown. . Norristown. . , Lower Merion. Episcopal A.. . Ephrata .... D.II.S. 471 491 489 493 591 488 495 495 490 492 Opp. 457 475 484 496 589 486 492 481 477 by default 489 Oalunont .... . . , 988 994 Brookville ,.... . 967 Upper Darby .... . . . 496 497 South Catholic. . . . . 489 SPIRA LEAGUE STANDING Upper Darby ..............,...... F ir.rf Place Doylestown ....... .... S econd Place Southeast Catholic. . ..... Third Place RIFLE TEAM-Back Row: COACII XVILLIAM ZAIINISER, D. OVEIKIIKDLT, F. Runs, D. WINDIIKJLZ, I. MC- KINNEY, A. 1V1EISINGSET, W. BATES, K. WVILEY, S. BICKEL. Front Raw: A. ROSENBI-:IzG, D. SIIIVELY, D. WVISMER, R. BI-ziuw, F. FISCIIEII, E. POULI-:. 59 Track D. H. S.'s Track Team Once again enjoyed a fairly successful season in the spring of '47. XVlIile not winning any state championships, the squad participated in six meets and placed high in all hut une. CO-captain Bali Smith was a high scorer and placed fnurtlI in the I'.I.A.A. .WIeet. Redding Rufe was also a high SCUFCF. Hatlioro 55M Penn Relays George School Bux-Mont Meet Dis. I PIAA Meet Dual Meet Doylestuwn 3316 U. Nlureland IU 7th on Friday 4th on Sat. Doylestown 7 5th place Doylestown 2 Doylcstuwn 57 Sounlurton 32 Baseball D. H. S.'s baseball team enioyed an extremely successful season during the spring of '4l'. Although defeated by Lansdale in the play-OH' for the championship, Coach Bricklemyer considered the season a success and predicts a championship in '-48. THE SCHEDULE II.H.S. Opp. Abington .,.. ..... , .. .. 4 2 Buckingham. .. 6 2 'Ambler .... . . 2 I Lansdale ..,. . . O 4 'Souclertun ..., . . I8 5 3olelIurv ..... . . . 6 7 Quakertown ,... . . 5 0 Sellvpcrlc ..... . . I 0 Ambler. ,... . . 8 I Lansdale .,.. . . 6 0 Soudei-ton .... . . 2 5 'Sell-Perk ,... . . 2 0 Quakertown . . . . 5 0 'Abington ......... . . I 5 George School ...., ......., 7 5 Lansdale .......,. ...,..,,,. 5 8 4' Home Games W Play-oFI' at Sell-Perk I0 l t SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL- Back Raw: F. WEDBIAN, B. COPE, H. STRAWN, D. BLYTI-IE, E. MOLL, D. ALLISDN, I. BRADLEY, I. GRYSON, R. BAR- BER, B. TITNIAN, B. SARGEANT, B. TYSON, MR. BRICKLEMYER, MR. WODOCK. Fran! Row: R. MYERS, ARNOLD ROSENBERG, R. RUFE, B. WERNER R., ROSENBERGER, I. WODOCK, W. ROHRAIAN, C. SCI-IMIEG, C. RUNAI- ER, I. KIKER, D. MCCARTY, I. DOUGLAS, F. FUNK, ALLEN ROSENBERG, D. BRADISII. TRACK TEAM-Back Row: F. TROUT, I. HAPP, N. CHUBB, T. BUCKNER, W. CONTI, DAVID EVANS, DONALD EVANS, I. MOR- GAN, D. HOFFMAN, T. RAISNEIK, N. BRINTON, D. LEATI-IERMAN, Fran! Row: D. FURLONG, R. RUFE B. SMITH, B. DUNCAN, B' HANSELL, I. THONIER, B. TEN- LEY, R, HIGI-ITON, W. TILLY, I. XVALLIS, MR. WYOLFE. WRESTLING TEAM - Back Row: A. ROSENBERG, R. JOHN- SON, W. ROHRAIAN, C. HUNS- BERGER, D. EVANS, S. COHEN, I. DOUGLAS, B. SERGEANT, B. FIESSER, M. H0Row1Tz. Ivan! Raw: Coach BRICKLEMYER, I. CARl.SON, A. COHFIN. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS fffack Raw: YV. SMITH, DAYTON, F. MAHLER, O. BUB- HRER, K. XVISMER, F. FUNK, D. HUTCHINSON, B. GREENAXVALT, M. Honowrrz, B. DINLOCKER, YV. YVOLFE. Fran! Row: B. DUNCAN, D. FURLONG, V. KECK, D. EVANS, I. AMENT, B. FIES- SER, B. CILIBERTO. - a'though in existence for fa :comparatively lshort time, was an active part ot' the winter's sports season. The members pgxrticipatel in a system of extensive training, including two miles of mail work a clay, anql intra-squal wrestling. No outside matches were scheduled, as the coach, Eugene Bricklemyer, was unable tu continue training for more than a short time, clue to a heavy scheiule of athletic activities, anil the fact that other schools in this vicinity had no wrestling teams. lbr the thircl consecutive year was the class of 1948. The first team was captainezl by Dave Evans, while the second team was le.l by Bill Green- awalt. High scorer for the league was Pete Rutherfonl, a senior. Because ofthe large number of boys who participated in the intramural basketball program, plus their enthusiastic spirit, the season was considered the best in the history of the school. 61 HOCKEY VIRGINIA LEE DIVER, Jfanagcr Miss LILLIAN V. KELLEY, Coach IOSEPHINE KENTOPP, Caplain SWIMMING BETTY L. GASH, Caplain MISS LILLIAN V. KELLEY, Coach MARY L. GARDY, Illanager TENNIS MR. ION POMRINKE, Coach AUDREY WEST, Capfain CAROL SANDEMAR, Jlanager ARCIIERY KAY IIAPP, Jlamzgfr ELIZABETH DEICNATEI., Cnplain Miss LILLIAN V. Km.r.r-:Y, Com-I1 this year placed third in the Bux-Diont League. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Kelley and splendid managing of Ginny Lee Diver and assistant manager, Iean Bunn, the team actually did very well with eight wins and three losses. Although they will be losing many first team girls through graduation, there are a good many young recruits coming along to take their places. One sophomore, Anne Toor, a member ofthe varsity this year, scored live points, along with Audrey West's high score of seven points and Dottie Slaughter's six. Gracie Farber was the most unfortunate player, receiving some black eyes and a swollen chin during the season. VARSITY SCHEDULE LEAGUE STANDING 0 . . . . . Alumni ,. .. V I ,fp D gs Lansdale ..... . ..... FIr.ft 5 ? Quakertown .... ..... 6 'econd 2-Pk '-'- -V 1 5 I ,.,.Th'd Lansdiiie .... . . 0 1 Doylesmn' 'F gluajcertown. . . . . 1 0 Sell-Perle ...., . . .Fourfh t . . 1 sZii.15ZIif. . . o i Souderfon -.-- -4--- P fffh Lansdale. . . 4 1 Quakertown. . . . . 1 0 Springfield ..... . . 0 l HOCKEY SQUAD-Back Raw: I, BUNN, 1l.rJ'z'J'Ia11lzllanagfly' B. PEAIISON, M. LEAII, H. LEWIS, N. BUCIIER, S MARTIN, V. NEWBIAN, B. GASII, E. DEKNATEL, P. LIPPINCOTT, I. KENTOPP, Caplazinj D. HOFFMAN, M. STESKAL R. NICHOLSON, M. KANE, C. Koen, C. SANDEIIAR, I. WRIGLEY, B. I. BOWER, E. LIGHTCAP, V. DIVER, Jlanager Fronl Row: E. UMSTEAD, B. PICKERING, W. HATHAWAY, A. Took, I. BARBER, I. MYERS, I. HOBENSACK, K. HAPP D. MILLER, G. FARBER, A. WEST, D. SLAUGHTER, D. KULP, L. DOUGLAS. 65 I I Intramural Champs Under the direction of Nliss Lillian V. Kelley, the Girls Intramural Basketball league had an exciting season. Two captains were chosen from each classg and atbter a few weeks ot' practice, first and second teams were chosen by the captains. The games were played oft' with the sophomore class becoming champions for the second year in succession. Menibers of the team were: Paula Lippincott, Alice Tomlinson, Shirley Nlartin, Ruth Nicholson, Lois Douglas, and Captain Anne Toor. LEAGUE STAN DING Sophomore .......,,......,..,.... ...,. I' '1'r.rl Senior ....,. ...,. S frond Iunior ..,... ,..... T hlrd Freshman, , , . ..,.. 1 o1u'lfz Swimming Team Swimming as a competitive sport was added this year to the girls' athletic program. The team was under the direction of Miss Lillian V. Kelley, assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Gash, who at one time was an Olympic swimmer. Composed of about twenty enthusiastic girls and captained by Betty Gash, the team went to the Abington Y.M.C,A. every Monday and YVednesday night to practice their strokes and dives. During the month of April the girls competed in three meets, bringing laurels to D.H.S. VARSITY SCHEDULE D.H.S. Opp. Hallahan High School. . .,.,.. 28 54 Bulletin Interscholastic Meet. . Seventh Place Little Flower High School ..... 17 43 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS -Back Raw: M. MORGAN, Miss KELLEY, coach, I. RADCLIFFE. Fmnl Row: P. LIPPINCOTT, S. MARTIN, A. TOMLINSON, A. Took, L. DOUGLAS, F. XVEDBIAN, B. PEARSON. SWIMMING TEAM - Back Row: M. L. GARDY, BETTY McEvoy, I. HOBENSACK, M. KANE, B. L. Gasn, N. Mc- EvoY, A. Bnzsrmn, Miss KELLY, Front Row: D. MILLER, I. KENTOPP, C. SANDEMAR, E. LIGHTCAP, P. PURKS, P. MICH- ENER, BARBARA MCEVOY. ARCHERY TEAM-Back Row: K. HARP, M. Smcox, M. HUNS- BERGER, I. LIEBAU, R. HUG, D. GROSS, P. LIPPINCOTT, M. GILMORE, MISS KELLEY. From? Row: R. MORRISON, H. LEWIS, D. MILLER, E. DEKNATEL, P. Fxss, N. McEvoY, E. LIGHT- CAP. TENNIS TEAM-Back Raw: R. NIcI-IOLSON, R. HEACOCR, P. ABEI., G. HOOVER, A. MOEN, B. FACENDO, B. SALES, I. WONDER, I. KENTOPP, I. MYERS, G. BODLEY, M. ARCADE. Fourlh Raw: A. TOOR, S. MARTIN, A- BOWERS, G. AWRANS. Third Raw: I. BARBER, C. MILLER, C. COOPER, N. HAYBIAN, D. Eo- WARDS, C. IRWIN, Y. WILSON. Second Row: MR. POMRINILE, A. EVANGELIDES, I. COSNER, B. PEARSON, D. TETTEMER, S. ROSE, M. TULL, I. KLEIN, C. SANDEMAR, B. BOWERS, A. BIES- TER, A. LEAR, E. RUBIN, B. HIGII. Frou! Row: L. BOWMAN, P. PURKS, B. GASH, D. SLAUGII- TER, M. STESIEL, A. WEST, I. HOBENSACK, . STURGES, G. FARBER, R. REESER, A. HEN- NESSY. Varslty Archery Team capfamed by Elizabeth Delmatel, the Archery Team went into action this year with four lettermen from the previous year. The girls had two meets during the year. One of these was with George School which they lost 915-685, and the other was with Springfield, which was lost by a score of 268-255. Manager of the team was Kay Happ who was also a high scorer. Other high Scorers were Captain Deknatel, Eleanor Lightcap, Helen Lewis, Doris Gross, and Alice Lund. Varsity Tennis Team Despite the fact that about fifty girls were out for tennis this year, the season was not very successful. With Audrey West acting as captain, the squad, which consisted of nine girls, had two meets, each with Quakertown and Springfield, all lost by Doylestown by a 4-1 score. The team was also defeated by Lansdale by the same score. The result of a meet with George School was a loss 6-0. Highest scorer ofthe season was Billie Hathaway. The other members of the squad were Audrey West, Iean Myers, Doris Slaughter, Marie Steskal, Iody Hobensack, Io Kentopp, Iean Stringer, and Betty Lou Gash. Seven members of the squad, whose manager was Carol Sandemar, had received letters last year. 65 IUNIOR HIGH COACHES-MR. LOWTHER, MR. ZAHNISER, Miss LUKENS, MR. Pomuxum, MR. ixlICHENER. POVVER SONG ON O DOYLESTOYVN Mighty sons of Doylestown, On O Doylestown, On O Doylestown, All your brawn assemble. Plunge right through that line, Fight, fight, fight for victory. Take the ball Clear 'round old Lansdale. Sons of fame and courage, Touchdown sure this time, Fight right through that scrimmage On O Doylestown, On O Doylestown, Fight right through to victory. Fight on for her fame, Onward, onward, rip that line apart, Fight fellows, iight, fight, fight, Forward, forward, smear them from the start, And win this game. Don't spare them, Make them feel your thunder, Rip that line assuncler Fight, tight, Hght, for victory. IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERSAIMM Row: M. LEATIIERMAN, H. XVORSTALL, A. BIESTER Q. RADCLIFFE, S. SHEPPERD. Fran! Raw: C. MABXOLYNIS, M. MILLER, P. Pumis, A. RUFE, A EAR. 66 unior High Sports HOCKEY MARGARET KUHLBXAN, Cu-zllanager GRETA XVEIK, Co-Jlanager MISS MELBA LUKENS, Coach ANN BIESTER, Capfain FOOTBALL LEONARD HDSTETTER, Ca-Jlanager RONALD GODSIIALL, Co-Jlanager IIAIAIY WILSON, Co-Caplain IACK BITZER, Co-Captain MR. WILLIADK ZAIINISER, Af.n'.rlant Coach MR. WILLIAM LOWTHER, Coach BASKETBALL DICK SIIAEFFER, Co-Jfanager MR. RALPH MICHENER, Coach IIAIAIY WILSON, Caplain JOHN I'IAPP, Co-Manager BASEBALL HENRY RAND, .fllanager IIADIY WILSON, Caplain MR. RALPIl MICI-IENER, Coach LEONARD Hos'I'E'I'TER, d.mi.rlanl .llanager DICK WEIK, dmfiflanl Jlanager FRED COTTON, zlwfmlanl Xlfanagef' IIAIMY STRATTON, d.r.ri.rlant Jlafzagw- Under the tutelage of Bliss Melba Lukens, the junior squad was victorious in two out of live games. As the season progressed, these hoclseyites improved their skill to the extent that by the end of the season they came through with a final victory over Quakertown. VARSITY SCHEDULE D.J.H.S. Opp. D.H.S. tsecond Teamj ......,.,.. 0 2 Buckingham fSr. High 2nd Teamj 1 0 Souclerton .......,.,............. 0 5 Lansdale .,.... .... . . , 0 l Quakertown ..... . 2 0 Finishing its first organized season since its postponement during the war, the junior football squad battled its way to a tie for first place in the Bux-Mont League with the Lansdale juniors. Captained by Iimmy Wilson and coached by hir. Lowther, assisted hy lilr. Zahniser, the team was a hard one to defeat. VARSITY SCHEDULE D.H.S. Opp. D.H.S. Opp. Quakertown .... . . 19 ti Quakertown, , . . . , . 12 0 Souderton ..... . . 7 0 Souderton .,.... . . . 32 0 St. Stanislaus. , . . . I9 0 Uppermoreland. . . . 0 0 Lansdale ..... 0 I3 Lansdale ,...... . 15 0 u I1 I' B a, S t b Under Coach Ralph Michener, the Iunior quintet fought its way to the Bux-Mont league championship, with a record nine wins and one loss. This was a continuance of its last two years' record of two championships and no defeats. They terminated their winning streak with thirty-six straight wins when they were defeated by Ambler, lf! to 7. LEAGUE STANDING W L IV L Doylestown ...,. . . 9 1 Lansdale ..,.. , . 4 6 Quakertown ..,. . . 8 2 Sell-Perl: ,..,, . . 2 8 Souderton ,.,. . . 7 5 Hatfield .... . . 0 10 This year, forthe first time since before the war,Doylestown Iunior High School sponsored a baseball team. It was coached by Mr. Ralph Nlichener. Response was very enthusiastic, with forty recruits reporting for practice. The majority of these had little experience playing organized ballg therefore Mr. Michener had quite a little feat accomplished when the transformed them into a winning combination. 68 IUNIOR HIGH HOCKEYf Buck Row: G. XVEIK, JI-gr., M. GILBERT, P. MICHENER, B. Mc- EVOY, R. MATTHEWS, D. MASON, C. STERLING, I. ELVILLE, A. SCHAEER, B. SHELLY,D. MATTII- EXVS, A. RADCLIFFQ A. BIESTER, B. LEAR, M. MILLER, A, HALDE- MAN, A. LEAR, M. BROWN, G. KEYSER,I.HENNESSY,I.H1STAND P. ORR, C. GREENAXVALT, M. KUIiLA!AN, JI-gr. Frou! Row: A. RUFE, M. GROSS, M. HIGH, C. MAAIOUNIS, E. RLIBIN, Y. WIL- SON, P. HELLERAIAN, R. REESER, P. PURKS, M. KOHLER, M. XVRIGHT, A. NAsII,A. HENNESSY, S. SIIEPPERD. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD-Back Row: Jlqr. R. GOTTSHALI., Coach WILLIA.NI ZAHNISER, R. MOSER, K. RUEE, H. KLEIN, L. HAWK, R. CARVER, W. LOYVNES, E. TVVINING, I. RADCLIFF, R. SCIIWEITZER, W. MCEVOY, I. KENNEDY, D. WO- nocx, R. KOHL, W. REYNOI.DS, I. OXVENS, W. HILL, G. HOFF- MAN, E. DUBOIS, C. PHY, B. PEARSON, I. STRATTON, C. LEAII, R. SHADDINGER, D. BARBER, B. MCDEVITT, Coach WILLIA.NI LOWTHER, fllgr. L. HOSTETTER. Second Row: H. BERGSTROAI, D. DUERR, V. GODOWN, F. COTTON, H. CHUBB, D. EVANS, D. SHIVELY, T. REDFIELD, O. GROAIAN, B. RUAIER, L. DAUBER, I. SIENKIEWICZ. Iionl Row: D. DEWITT, P. IIALDEMAN, G. HOYT, D. CIIAHEERLAIN, I. XVILSON, Co-Copl. I. BITZER, Co-Capl. F. KNORR, H. YOUNG, I. MORGAN, E. BLAIR. IUNIOR HIGH BASKET- BALL-Back Row: fffoarhj R. MICIIENEIQ, R. SUBER, T. TWIN- ING, K. TENLEY, I. IIAPP, R. SIIEAFFER fnzanagcrj. Second Row: C. ROMER, G. HKJYT, I. BITZER, D. WVODOCK, R. DE- WITT, T. REDFIELD, 140111 Row: F. KNORR, P. HALDEAIAN, Ccapfainj I. WVILSON, L. IJAUBER, C. STEXVART. - T TWINING NIOR HIGH BASEBALL-IS -lv Raw: MR. MIGIIEINER. Ii- HUYT H KIEIN REDFIELD, H. BERGSTROM, PfullALDE.NIAN, B1 DEWITTJ V PHY ESTENLEY I. STRATTON, D. XVEIK, L. IIOSTETTER, H. RAND, 1'f'0'1l RUN' D- DL- ERR WETIER B. RIJAIER, F. KNOLL, I. XVILSON, D. XVODOCK, B. SMI'l'll. L- DAUBER 69 Z' Q N55 S HOW 'MUST' G O 4 ON Q' MANY 4 WANT'-' TO ON T-E AT'Tl-E SANE 'ITME . UCIG-XMI E' EQUATE FAC! um Under the direction of Miss Leslie, the Mixed Chorus par- ticipated in the Christmas and Easter programs and the Spring Concert. O Holy Night was presented by the chorus at Christmas with Betty Rohrman and Bill Detweiler as soloists. Other numbers were As Shepherds Yvere Wlatchingf' Before the Paling of the Stars, and Amish Carol ot' the Hills. At Easter the chorus appropriately sang There ls No Death, O Sacred llcarl, Now W'ounded, and The Resurrection. For the Spring Concert the chorus selected O Italia, Italia, Beloved, Danish Dance Song, and At Twilight with a violin obligate by Hope Lutton. I Composed ol' titty voices, the Girls' Ch mri' us toolc part in the Christmas program and Spring Concert. According to the prevailing tradition the chorus opened the Christmas program with a candle-light procession and the singing of O Come All Ye Faithful. The girls, who were dressed in white, also sang Candlelights of Cl'iristmas,,' The Star on the Christmas Tree, and the recessional, Icy to the VVorld. For the Spring Concert the girls were dressed in evening gowns of colors suitable to spring and sang Allah's Holiday, The Gypsy Trailf, and Your Ind and My Land. MIXED CHORUS-Back Raw. L. HOUSSELL, D. GRoss, H. ALTHOUSE, Y. BUCHER, I. STRINGER, B. ROHRZVSAN, D. BUCKNER, T. PRENTICE. Middle Row: W. ROHRMAN, W. DET- WEILER, N. BRINTON, I. SHELLEY, V. KECK, B. GILMORE, I. WAL- Lis. Fron1'Row: Miss MANTZ, S. GRoss, A. SI-IEPLER, A. REESE, I. LIEBAU, I. DETWEIL- ER, E. RUMER, E. KRAI I', S. MARCUSSEN, MISS LESLIE. GIRLS' CHORUS-Back Row.- A. BOWERS, R. COOPER, E. HASKEY, R. DETWILER, N. THOMAS, L. HISTAND, E. BER- GEY, I. NYCE, E. OVERHOLT, H. MARTIN, M. MORGAN. Third Row: H. ALTHOUSE, D. GROSS, R. LANDES, H. TYSON, Y. BUCHER, P. GALLAGI-IER, F. HAAR, M. Moon, I. BENNETT, C. HOUSELL, A. EVANGELIDES. Second Raw: C. MILLER, N. McEvoy, A. LANDES, E. HENRY, B. FULMER, A. HERSTINE, I. TLUszcz, P. KECK, L. BOWMAN, M. BUCKNER, R. DAUBER, D. BUCKNER, E. BUSIK. ffonl Row: H. WORSTALL, M. I. MYERS, C. KULLER, M. IIUNSBERGER, Y. BUCIIER, I. SILCOX, Miss LESLIE, E. MOYER, R. GUTIIRIE, C. ERVIN, F. GORZJCYCA, D. TETTEMER, M. MILL. Late this year three girls, assisted by Miss Leslie, organized the Girls' Trio. They were: Jean Liebau, altog Betty Rohrman, sopranog and Jean Stringer, second soprano. They participated in the Christmas and Easter programs, singing respectively, ln My Garden, and Easter Hymn. JEAN STRINGER, JEAN LIEBAU, BETTY ROHRNKAN. I One of the most active music organizations this year was the Boys' Quartet. Composed of four seniors, the quartet was begun with the help of Miss Elizabeth Myers when the boys were sophomores. Participating in almost all of the school programs and many outside activities the quartet sang such songs as Shine On, Harvest Moon and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. A newly organized music group this past year was the Girls' Sextet. After hours of practice after school, these girls made their first public appearance at the annual Christmas program, singing HMllSiC in the Air. Later on they were well received when that sang two anthems at the Easter program. QUARTET hVILLIAM ROI-IRMAN WILLIAM DETWEILER RICHARD HOXWORTH JACK SHILLEY SEXTET-NANCY BUCHER, GEoR- GENE STURGES, MARIE MORGAN, Domus HOFF.NlAN, MARY JANE MEYERS, JEAN STRINGER. 75 Under the direction of hand leader Earl Frick, the Doylestown High School Band completed another successful year, adding much to the record of D.H.S. bands. At each pep meeting before home tootball games, band members, dressed in uniform, played thc Alma hlater and other school songs. Afterwards they marched to the athletic field, followed hy the student hody. During the football season, with the aid of the cheerleaders, they developed several new techniques. At first these proved to he a little surprising, but every one liked them. Another outstanding event at which they played was the Xvelcoming Home Concert for the returning G.I.'s. They also participated in the annual Spring Concert, and ended the season by marching in the Ixlemorial Day Parade. Several extra activities of the band included playing for a meeting of the teachers of Bucks- ixlontgomery Counties and for home baseball games. During the summer of last year, the band was called upon to play in local concerts, along with other music organizations. Otticers of the hand wcre: President, Richard Lambert, and Recording Secretary, Robert Cope. BAND-Back Raw: E. YERKES, R. Kxnrgm-zx., R. LAMBERT, I. fiRYSON, D. LEATIIERMAN, W. FLUCK, R. LEATnE1mAN. Sevo1zdRow.' F. Timur, R. l'lOXVVORTlI, A. Ilouu, N. HAY5tAN, D. TCJBXLINSON, D. RUTHEIIFORD, T. RAISNER. Third Row: R. Sn1vr:I.Y, R. BARBER, L. GROSS, F. 'l'RoU'r, II. XVLCKINSTRY, R. COPE, B. FIESSER, R. COSNER, L. OVERHQLT, G. IHNKLE. hm,-flz Raw: H. RAND, L. GEDDES, N. CHUBB, T. ORGILL, I. FRYE, I. BARLOXV, F. CROUTHAMEL, S. BULLOCK, A. RosENB1zuc,, A. ROSENBERG, E. ZIMMERMAN. Jlajaf-c!lc.r.' S. KNAPP, C. SANDEMAR, A. XVEST, M. MILLER, V. WALT1z1zs, I. ZEEK, Dnmcrou E. Fiucic. 74 HARLEQUIN CLUB Uunior Sectionj Back Row: R. HEN- NESSY, R. DINLOCKER, E. WICK, F.KOHLER, R. BLYTI-IE, R. BRUC- GER. Second Row: A. LUND, M. YOST, I. BUNN, E. ZIM- MERAIAN I. HOBENSACIK, I. HARTzEL,,S.GORANI-'LO, A. Sm- cox, B. L. GASII, M. L.GARDY, R. RANOOLPII, E. KIQAFT, T. PETERS. Fmnf Row: B. BOWERS, M. KANE, P.ABLE, I. RUOS, C. SANDEAIAR, G. STURGES, V. WAYALTERS, W. HATIIAW'AY, MISS BREWER. HARLEQUIN CLUB. fsenior SectiOnIfBack Row: R. SCIIAF- ENACRER, G. ESTEP, A. EVANS, W. BATES, I. SOUDER, I. LIE- BAU, E. DERNATEL, I. DOUG- LAS, W. CONTI, R. IIOXXVORTII, W. ROI-IRMAN, E. COOK. Second Raw: I. MCKINNEY, N. BUCHER, R. MORRISON, M. Smcox, H. LUTTON, M. GILFIORE, P. FISS, I. KENTOPP, M. NIECE, D. MILLER, I. MYERS, S. GROSS, I. BARBER. fron! Raw: A. HOERER, M. STESRAL, V. DIVER, Sec'y, R. RUFE, Prem., BAISS KOHLER, Spomar, S. ROSE, Tre.r., W. DETWEII,E12, V. P1-Inv., A. WEST, R. THOMPSON, G. FARBER. XVith the largest enrollment on record, the Harlequin Club this year was very active. There were sixty-three aspiring thespians under the leadership of Aliss Iane Kohler and Aliss Thelma Brewer. In accordance with the rules Of the club constitution, would-be members had to give some type of dramatic worlc before the club in Order to become a full-fledged member. This require- ment provided the club with a planned program each week for the better part ofthe year, which was entertaining and enjoyed by all. The Harlequin members were active also on their Own time. The annual play You Can't Take It Vllith Youu was produced and the club traveled to a Philadelphia legitimate theater to see The Red Blillf' The club also had charge ofa radio program over Station WIBG and several members gave a skit before the Kiwanis Club. 75 You Carft Take It With You Harlequin Play C11I1RflCTERS 1'RODI.'CTlU,V Sllllflf' . .GINNY LEE DIVE!! Penelope Sycamore ....... ' ..,..... GEORGENE STURGES . . ...... RUTI-I MORRISON . , . . . . .ROBERT MILLS . , .XVILLIAM ROHRAIAN . . . .WILI.IAN1 DETWEILER . , .....,.. FRED KOIiLEli . . . .,., DICK HOXWKJRTII , . . . . . . . .GRACE FARBER . . . . .ROBERT DINI,OCliER . , . . . .IAAIES DOUGLAS . ..... WVALTER CONTI .. ..... MARIE STESRAL . . . . .REDDING RUFE .........IEANLIEBAU . . .MARY LOUISE GARDY IWALTER BATES . . . . RICIIARD HENNESSY EDXVARD COOK ESSIe .,,,..,..... Rheba ..,.,...... Paul Sycamore. . . Mr. DePinna ..... Ed ..,....,...... Donald .,..,....., Martin Vanclerhof. Alice, .,...,..... , Henderson ..... Tony Kirby. ...,. Boris Kolenkhov. . Gay Wellington. . . Mr. Kirby ..,.,. Mrs. Kirby .,... Olga .......... Three Bien. . . SCENES ACT I At the home of Martin Vanclerhof in New York. Scene I-A Wednesday evening. Scene ffseveral hours later. ACT II The Same. A week later. ACT III The Same. The next clay, USHERS DORIS MILLEIQ, Ilend Ilrlzer WILI-'REDA HATIIAWAY AIILDRED NIECE IOSEPIIINE KENTOPP TERESA PETERS ALICE LUND ROSE THOAIPSON Business Manager ...,..,.,.... WALTER BATES Associate Nlanagers .... .....,.. 5 ITSSQPSON Ticket Committee: B. I. BOXVERS, R. RAN- DOLPII, D. HOFEAIAN, E. ZIAIAIERIIAN, D. SLAUGHTER. 'I'. BUCIQNER, .7Lqr.g E. COOK, r1.1-fl .IA7r.,' I. MOL- LOY, A. ITIIEN, T. CONARD, II. HUTTON. .....AlISS BIELBA LUKENS . . . .MR. BARTLEY ELEAIAN R. HAMILTON ' ' R. BLYTHE IW. HATIIAXVAY .........lI.XVELLS IG. KLEIN Property Committee: ZVICKINNEY, P. ABEL, E. KRAFT, I. HARTZEL, S. GORANELO, E. XVICK. Stage Construction : Stage Director ....., Lighting Effects .... House Managers. . Sound Effects ..... MISS MARYETTA WATII- EY, H. LUTTON, M. GIL- IIORE, P. FISS, I. BAR- BER, M. SIAICOX, E. DERNATEL. Nlalre-Up Committee : I. HOBENSACK Costume Committee ........... AL KANE Publicity: S. GROSS, I. SOUDI-:R, C. SANDEAIAR, R. BRUGGER, M. MARABLE. Programs .................... TERESA PETERS Cover Design .............,.. ROBERT DUNCAN Art Director ...... MISS AIARIORIE O'DJNNELL IS. ROSE Prompters ..............,....... lv- XVALTERS General Director. . . ...... MISS IANE lqOHLER Assistant Director .,.,.. MISS TIIELAIA BREXVER HARLEQUIN PLAY CAST MISS KOHLER 1 6 SCENES FROM HARLEQUIN PLAY 77 Arsenic and Old Lace Senior Play CAST VIRGINIA LEE DIVER . I Abby Brewster.. .,,,.,. 1ELIZABETH DEKNATEL The Rev. Dr. Harper. , , ....... REDDING RUFE Teddy Brewster. . . Officer Brophy. . . Officer Klein ..... Martlizu Brewster. . Elaine Harper .... Mortimer Brewster. . . Nir. Gibbs ........ Ionathan Brewster Dr. Einstein ...... Officer O'Hara .,., Lieutenant Rooney ,... . . Wir. Witherspoon. . RICHARD HOXXh'ORTII . . . .RAI.PII SCIIAFENACKER ..........IACIc FISIIER TIEAN LIEBAU ' ' ' Ailullll-'E LUTTON ISUE ROSE ' ' ' 'IANN HOEIZER ... .JACK CONNARD . ..,... ED. KOCII . . .IAAIES DOUGLAS . . . .EDWARD COOK .. .JACK SIIELLEY ..........ALEVANS WILI.IA5i DETWEILEIZ SCENES ACT I In the living room of the old Brewster home in Brooklyn, N. Y. A late afternoon in September, 1941. ACT II Later that night. ACT III Still later that night. Early the next morning. USHERS IOSEPIIINE KENTOPP, Head Urher IEAN MYERS DORIS GERIIART KAY HAP? DORIS MILLER MARY JANE ANGENY CATIIERINE HUBER PROD L 'C T I ON ST.1F1 Business Manager. . , ..... ...., W ALTER BATES Associate Manager. . .,.......... R. THOMPSON Ticket Committee: GIIACE FAREER, IEAN LIE- BAU, CATIIERINE HUBER, IOSEPIIINE KEN- TOPP, ROSE TIIONXPSDN, XVALTER BATES, ANN l'i0ERER, DONALD HCJSTETTER, RIJTII MORRISON, M. I. ANIGENY, IRENE SOUDER, MILDRED NIECEZ, SYLVIA GROSS, DORIS GERIIART, HELEN LEXVIS. Stage Director ........... MISS NTELBA LURENS Stage Assistant ......... MR. BARTLEY ELFBKAN - IROBERT COSNER Stage Construction .......... XGEORGE COSNER Apprentices: IAAIES BRYAN, Chaz'l'man,' STRATTON, K. RUFE, G. HOFFAXAN, B. SIIADDINGER, C. LEAR, B. LEAR. Scenic Artists: IEAN XIELSON, LORRAINE IIOUSSELL, IRENE SOI JER, SYLVIA GROSS. House Manager, ...,....... RUSSELL HAMILTON Assistant House Nlanager ..... ROBERT COSNER Property Committee: KAY HAPP, IRENE SOUDER, IUNE FELL. Make-Up Committee: IIIDY BARBER, MARGARET SINICOX, PAT FISS, CATIIERINE HUBER, NANCY HAAXILTON, BERNICE PICKERING. fMISS KATIIRYN MCFADDEN Costumes .... . . .110 KENTOPP Pmmpters IMARY HUNSEERGER 4 '1RuTII MORRISON Art Director ....,. MISS IVTARJORIE O'DONNELL Cover Design ,..... . ,.,, ...... K ATE LEI BRICK IMISS MAIQYETTA WATHEY Dunectors' ' ' ' ' 'IMISS TIIELAIA BREWER STAGE CREW-011 The Slep !aa'a'er: G. HOFFBIAN, I. BRYAN. Fmnl Row: R. SI-IADDINGER, C. LEAR, I. STRATTON, K. RUFE, B. LEAR, MISS LUKENS, L. HOUSSELL, I. NILSON, I. SOUDER, B. COSNER, E. COOK, G. COSNER. Sign here, please, Pliss Alzlxyf' l'll tell father I'll be a little late. Stopl Don't drink tlmtl Get out I says to them, 'come inf 4 LONG REMEMBERED LINES 'tDinne Ulle said I looked lilac Boris Karloff, Do l Charge, charge the block house. of herelu r will be served a little late, Dlartlma lavc another Cup ot' tea, Dr. Hooker Another one Hxxlllli are You? Xvllut ill'C you doing llererly tYou might at least reznl True Detective. 79 ln the second act we'll . . . H Masqueraders Club The Masqueraders Club held its meetings once a week during activity period on Monday at which time short skits and readings were presented by club members. Even though officers were responsible for the overall plans, meetings were in charge ofa diferent member each week. Directed by Mrs. Dutt, the club sponsor, the Masqueraders assumed entire responsibility for the Thanksgiving Day Pro' gram and also took an active part in the Christ- mas and Easter plays. President ot' the club was Gerald Hinkleg vice president, Paula Lippincottg and Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Saffier. Freshmen Dramatics The Freshman Dramatics Club, whose advisor was Miss Maryetta Wathey, worked on three projects during the yearAcostuming, makeup and sound effects. At the beginning of the year, the students were divided into these groups according to their interestsg the last named group was composed of boys. The makeup committee was instructed in light makeup and grease paint application. Hints and tricks were given about character makeup. After practicing on each other, they gave a demonstration, using members of the committees as Subjects. The costume committee did some research on Costumes of different periods and then organized a play, in which some of these costumes were used. The sound effects group also functioned in the play. MASQUERADERS CLUB- Back Raw: C. ROI-IR, B. GIL- MORE, I. REESE, N. HAYSIAN, N. THOMAS, B. PEARSON, D. LEATIIERAIAN, C. GARDY, I. WODOCIC, D. ANDERSON, M. ARCADE, I. HAGER, Y. BUCHER, H. MARTIN. Third Raw: A. ROSENBERG, ALLEN RoSEN- BERG, E. POOLE, M. WEIRS, T. PRENTICE, A. TowILINsoN, E. XVERNER, A. SIIEPLER, F. WED- MAN, E. WVERNER, G. COGGIOLA, A. TOOK, B. DIxoN, I. ANGENY, R, FRANTZ, E. RIJAIER, E. HAL- LETT. Second Row: RAD- CLIFFE, C. KocII, I. CHILDS, G. AXVRANS, G. BODLEY, R. HEA- cocx, E. WOLFORD, S. KNAPP, I. GRYSON, G. HINRLE, P. LIP- PINCOTT, D. SAFFIER, Leader, MRS. DUFF. l'Y'onf Row: D. FULAIER, M. MORGAN, M. MILL, L. DOUGLAS, D. MILL, M. I. ARCADE, R. EWAN, N. Mc- EvoY, I. DETXVEILER. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUBfBack Row: D. ED- XVARDS, D. HUNSBERGER, D. BAXTER, E. HASKEY, A. MOEN, M. LEATHERAIAN, B. DETWEIL- ER, I. LUND, C. ACKERMAN, L. DIEHL, B. HIGH, M. XVRIGHT, A. BOXVERS, R. COOPER, P. KECK. Third Row: B. HALL, D. TETTE- AIER, B. PETERS, I. SILCOX, E. RUBIN, A. NASH, A. SCAR- Bonouon, M. HART, I. HARRIS, I. COPE, M. TULL, S. ACKER- MAN, Y. WILSON, L. BowAIAN. Secnnd Row: H. TYSON, DEWITT, R. DETWILER, F. HAAR, P. GALLAGIIER, MISS VVATHEY, E. GAHAIAN, S. DUCK- XVORTH, A. EVANGELIDES, R. DOWNEY, G. TVEIK. Fnml Row: I. FISHER, P. PURKS, H. WoR- STALL, A. LEAR, C. NASH, I. KLEIN, R. REESER, M. GIL- BERT, B. KROTCHKO. AMPLIFICATION SQUAD- MR. FRICK, D. HOSTETTER, R BLAIR, E. Coox, R. HAh1ILT ON PROJECTION SQUAD-Back Raw: C.ScHwE1'rzER, O. GRO- MAN, D. CHANXBERLAIN, W. Bxsnor, I. BRADLEY, S. BICKEL, C. THOMPSON. Fran! Raw: L. BLEAM, A. COIIEN, C. FLUCK, I. CONNARD, Mu. WUERTEN- BERGER, I. FRYE, R. BLYTHE, W. CASH, D. Ovmmom, D. WxNo- HoLz. Amplification Squad With Mr. Frick acting as sponsor, the Ampli- fication Squad consisted of three senior boys. Throughout the year these boys gave their assistance at practically all the school functions. For the football and basketball games they provided amplification, for the Harlequin and Senior Plays, sound effects, music, and lighting. They also furnished amplification and lighting for the Spring Concert, Summer Concerts, and Gym Demonstration, and made recordings as an aid to students who later appeared on radio programs, A new outdoor speaker, which was presented by the Class of 1946, was added to the squad's equipment. , Projection Squad Composed of seventeen boys, the Projection Squad operated this year under faculty sponsor, Mr. Xvuertenberger and student chairman, jack Connard. During the year eighty-five movies were shown to classes and clubs. A decided improvement was effected when a new sixteen M. M. Victor projector was pur- chased. A special lens which may be inter- changed with the regular lens permits projection from the rear of the auditorium. The projector also has an automatic cut-off which prevents the tearing of Hlm if anything goes wrong with the tilm track. TYPISTS AND CLERICAL ASSISTANTS Io KENTOPP, IEAN NLYERS, DORIS SLAUGHTER KAY HARP, FLORENCE EVANICK, MARILYN Yos'r Though an unorganized group, this club was one of the most helpful and occupied g 1'1m ups in the school. The six girls were all from senior high school, each being well acquainted with the library. Their duties were mainly in taking care of the circulation of books during the time they were on duty. The girls took charge in their free time, often helping other students to locate hooks and magazines. Not only did the library assistants help Miss Swartzlander, but they acquired useful kn fmwx' ledge which will be of benetit to them in college and public libraries. Consisting of a group of assistants to Miss Nlartin, who is in charge of the school,s spelling program, this club not only corrected the spelling papers hut also recorded the results every marking period. Each Thursday the activity period was set aside tor spelling instruction. Monthly tests were given which determined the marking period grade. In addition to the weekly homeroom spelling, a class was conducted twice a week for those who tailed the homeroom spelling thc previous year. More interest was shown this year than ever before in the Yvork Experience Program as twice as many students were enrolled in the courses YVith the aid of Pliss Cliffton, faculty chairman, local employers were able to contact students who wished to work on a part-time basis. One of the reasons tor the project's gn sww' th was the opening of it to students of all courses instead ofjust the Commercial course as in previous years. Students who participated in the program had theirischedules arranged so that they could leave school at l :30. A variety ot' positions were taken by the students, including clerk, stenographer, hospital attendant, mechanic, and beautician's assistant, 812 y Under the zllrechon of NIIss Blanche Clxffton the tvplsts plaiyecl 1 mayor part in the publicatlon of The Hzglz Schaa! Aelw and The Tarclz as urtuallw all the Lum for both publications passed through tlIe1r hands for typmg before gomg to the prmfers Also of assxstance were they to the teachers 'Ind the counselor In thexr numerous clerxcal duties. LIBRARY CLUB-B. ROIIR- 1-IAN, G. HOCKBIAN, R. M. HUG, I. NILSON, M. NIECE, M. DAVID- SON . SPELLIN G CLUB-R. REESER, B. HALL, C. IRWIN, I. BEN- NETT, C. HOUSSELL, T. PETERS, F. GORCZYCA, MIss MARTIN, E. GAIIMAN, P, PURKS, A. LEAR. WORK EXPERIENCE SEN, IORS-Back Row: M. NIECE M. RUFE, B. HARRIS, D. WIND- HOLZ, B. ROI-IRMAN, F. WED- MAN, C. SCHWEITZER, R. DAU- BER, W. HARRIS, I. KENTOPP, N. HAMILTON. Fran! Raw: I. WRIGLEY, M. STESKAL, Mxss CLIFFTON, Spam-ar, B. PICKER- ING, H. BERGSTROM, M. I. ANGENY. The three athletic organizations, one of which is the newly or- ganized junior high Club, were quite active throughout the entire year. The major function Of Niiss Kelley's Varsity Club was the formation of a varsity basketball team. Air. Briclslemeyer's Varsity Club presented sweaters to senior lettermen, with the proceeds from a bake sale and a movie. The junior high Club, sponsored hy Blr. Aiichener, cliscussecl rules and regulations of basket- lxall and llitsellzl ll . . VARSITY CLUB-Back Row: C. KOCH, S. MARTIN, P. LIP- PINCOTT, R. NICI-IOLSON, L. DOUGLAS, A. TOOR. Second Row: W. HATI-IAWAY, B. I. BOWERS, C. SANDEMAR, M. KANE, I. HOBENSACK, I. BUNN, P. ABEL, D. HOFF.NIAN, B. GASI-I, I. STRINGER, M. LEAR. Front Row: L. KELLEY, Spamrer, A. WVEST, G. FARBER, B. PICKER- ING, K. HAPP, I. BARBER, I. KENTOPP, V. DIVER, D.MILLER, Pre.,-idenl, V. NEWMAN, E. DEK- NATEL,I. MYERS, E. UMSTEAD, N. BUCHER, H. LEWIS, L. NICE. VARSITY CLUB-Back Row: D. MCCARTY, I. DOUGLAS, B, TENLEY, F. FISHER, MR. BRICK- LEAIYER, I. KIKER, R. KUI-IN, D. HENNESSY. Fourth Row: W. HARP, W. CONTI, B. CILI- EERTO, S. KRUGER, R. HANSELL. Third Row: I. CONNARD, I. BRADLEY, I. FISHER, I. WO- DOCK. Second Row: W. ROHR- MAN, R. KERSIIAW, D. FUR- LONG, E. KOCII. Frou! Row: R. RUFE. ATHLETIC CLUB-Back Row: I. HARP, N. CHUBB, I. SIENKIE- WICZ, I. KENNEDY, C. STEWART, N. HAWK, C. BUCK, B. REY- NOLDS, C. PHY, I. RADCLIFFE, B. MCEVOY, L. DAUBER, I. MOR- GAN, D. CHAMBERLAIN, V. GO- DOWN, D. YODIS, I. BUEHLER, B. HILL. Third Row: L. SMITH, R. WICIC, F. COTTON, A. POL- OCK, D. TOMLINSON, R. CARVER, F. TROUT, R.DUERR, C. BEERS, H. KLEIN, D. KENTOPP, F. KNORR, I. MYERS, R. SUEER, R. SCI-IWEITZER, F. BRINTON, T. RAISNER, R.HUBER, R. TAYLOR, N. WEED, K. TENLEY, R. HEACOCK, W. MYERS. Second Row: I. STRATTON, R. SI-IEAF- FER, R. SHIVELY, I. GREGORY, C. BAILEY, I. BITZER, P. HALDE- MAN, MR.MICHENER, I.WILsON, D. WODOCK, D. EVANS, R. DE- WITT, H. BERGSTROM, H. YOUNG, T. ORGILL, Fir..-t Row: E. TWINING, T. REDFIELD, C. RUMER, R. WISNIER, I. DIETZ, R. OVERI-IOLT, E. DEBOIS, H. RUFE, D. BARBER, B. PEARSON, G. HOFFBIAN, W. LOWES, L. ITAVVK, G. HOYT, A. ITHEN. ART CLUBfBar-k Row: L. HQJUSSELL, M. GOLDSTEIN, I. STRADLING, MISS OIDONNELL, ..f,uon.1'ol'. Second Row: D. NTATTHEWSON, R. XVALKER, I. STRINGER, I. ZEEK, L. B. SWARTZ. 1 ronlRow: E. RUTH- ERFORD, F. MAI-ILER, H. STRAWN. SCIENCE CLUB-m1'll'!'Jf Tabfe: I. DoNNER, I. COIIEN, T. HILL, R. BERRY G. KLEIN, C. WYOLF- INGER, D. EVANS, F. FURLONG, W.GREENAWAI.T, R. HIGI-ITON, S. BICKEL, L. SHAAIBERGER, R. WERNER, F. TROUT, W. TYSON, L. GROSS, A. COIIEN, K. IONES, P. RENNER, D. KRA'rz, M. DAVIDSON, B. SERGEANT. Set-and Table: R. DUNCAN, H. SIIUPE, M. Honowrrz, R. COPE, E. BLACK, D. MYERS, V. KECR, F. FUNK, R. BARBER, F. XVEDMAN, C. THOMPSON, D. OVERIIOLT, R. BLAIR, D. WISAIER, M. XVUERT- ENBERGER. Q... X The aim of the Oil Painting Club was to teach students how to mix and use oil paints, how to prepare canvasg and how to distinguish between opaque and transparent colors. Vtlhen the students had obtained a sufficient amount of facility in handling the oil paints, they were then allowed to proceed with the development of their own techniques. Every olonday during the half hour activity period the club met, but many students became so much interested in their project that late in the afternoon they could still be seen working on their landscapes, portraits, and flowers. . All supervised hy Wir. Yvuertenberger, this cluh was divided into five sections. The chemistry section had twelve memhersg general physics section, threeg radio section, nine, photography section, nine, and the biology section, six. The number of members exceeded the facilities providedg and. this, together with the shortened activity period, handi- capped the functions of the club. ln spite of this, however, several projects were completed which incl udcd the construction ol' a radio transnxitter and mccivcr. 85 Gym Demonstration Direclm-. . . , .Miss LILLIAN KELLEY PART I from Grand Central Station, N. Y. tlnterpretive dancefhigh school girlsj lo Ihe Penna. Station for the 'ichattanooga Choo Choo t5th grade girlsj In Ihe Boardwalk in Atlantic City, N. tlvaltz tapfhigh school girlsl lo Virginia-Southern Belles Minuetft5rd grade girlsj Taclic Drill, with exercises-t5th and 6th grade hoysj In Carolinaf Dixie tcake YValk-8th grade girlsj lo Atlanta, Ga. tsoft shoe number-high school girlsj In Mississippi- Ol' Man River tTap-7th grade girlsj Io Missouri tWaltzj tVocal by the Midget Trio-I. KULl', E. Moran and N. NASH-Dance hy high school girls and boysj Ia Olilaho1na 7t4th grade girlsj Horse .........,.. P. ABEL, VV. IIATHAWAY Colt ..,.......... I. Mmiouivis, L. BRANO io Kansas for the Atchison, Topeka and the Sante Fe thigh school girlsl lo Utah-Indians t2nd gradej tTom Tom played by B. OFNERJ Indian Club Drill thigh school boys? PA RT II Hollywood, Cal.4 Lancl of Wonxlers Free Exercises thigh school hoysj Tumbling, pyramids and wrestling high school boysl Gay 90's -P. LIPP1Nco'rr and E. LIGIITCAP Violin Solo-T. POOLE in Nevada !Nlodern thigh school girlsl This number composed by K. HAPP and A. WEST Iowafusioux City Sue tsquare dance-Sth grade girlsp to Dlissouri- SL Louis Blues tstrut-high school girlsj fo Chicago,', Ill. tlitterlmugghigh school girlsl lu Beautiful Ohio tboys' quartet-W. ROHIIBKAN, R. Hox- womu, VV. DETXVEILEII, I. SHELLEYJ io Pennsylvania Polka thigh school girlsj Finale-U. S. A.-Ballet tSolo-ANN BIESTERJ Co-Edilonr of The T on-h WILLIAM DETWEILEII WALTEIQ BATES I3llJ'l,llBJ'J' Jfanagcr CATHERINE l'TUBER 1fJ'J'0L'1iHftZ Jlanzzgenr PAULA LIPPINCOTT WVILFREDA HATIIAWAY With one of the largest journalism classes in many years, The Ilzlgh School Neem' again proved itself to be a worthy asset to D.l'l.S. Taught by Nliss lane Kohler, the journalism students published eight issues that were well received. During the course of the year these journalists attended Drexe1's Press Conference and also participated in the Temple Press Tournament. This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of The Torch. The first eighteen years, from 1917 to 1955, it appeared as a magazine, published four times a year, the last issue being the senior number. The past twelve years, from 1955 to 1947, it has been a yearbook, published at the end of the school year. Nliss Ruth Nailor, assisted by Miss Althea Mantz, was advisor for the 1947 publication. Fifteen new advertisers were added to the Honor Roll, including advertisers who have had insertions in The Torch for five or more consecutive years. The Honor Roll now contains over 100 members, all of whom are indicated by a star. These stars testify as to the splendid relationship that exists between the local business people and the Doylestown Public School. The fact that over S1600 was contracted for by the business men this year is further proof of this relationship. Mr. Forrest Sowers was the faculty business manager. A very optimistic theme for the Art Staff to interpret this year was that of the old Doylestown school building in contrast to the students' imaginary conception of the proposed new Joint lligh School, but the artists were equal to the task judging from the results. Because of certain skills that were necessary, it required as many as three different artists to complete a single divider. The work was directed by Miss Melba Lulusns. 88 NEWS STAFF--Bavk Rm.-: H. LUTTUN, V. WVALTERS, E, WVICK, R. DINLCJCKER, D. HENNESSY, R. SMITH, R. HOXXN'ORTH, I. DOUGLAS, R. RUFE. Front Row: G. STURGES, I. HARTZEL, V. L. DIVER, Miss KOIILER. TORCH EDITORIAL STAFF 4Back Row: D. HOXWORTH, I. FELL, S. Gnoss, I. DOUGLAS, I. SHELLEY, N. BUCHER. Ivan! Raw: V. DIVER, H. LUTTON, B. DETWEILER, Miss NAILOR, G. 1'iOCKMAN. TORCH ART STAFF-Mrss LUKENS, S. GROSS, I. MCKIN- NEY, L. B. SWARTZ, L, IIOUSELL E. HANDY, R. DUNCAN, P. ANDERSON, I. SOUDER, I. NIL- soN. TORCH BUSINESS STAFF- Back Row: C. KELLER, R. DINLOCKER, M. YOST, I. WVAL- LIS, E. KRAFT, R. ROSENBERG- ER, R. M. HEACKJCIC, T. PETERS, M. CVAHMAN, D. .x1ILL, G. BODLEY, P. ABEL. Plant Raw: P. LIPPINCOTT, W. HATHAWAY, RTR. F. SOWERS, C. HUBER, A, XVEST, K. HAPP, B. PxcKER1Nn. 6' x 40p fl' G34 ff, f Iva I 1' A96 fi. E A 4 1 : E A 4 .4 f SELF ANCHOR GARAGE A 8: P S U P E R M A R K E T FRANK SODEN ANU SON SERVICE ' Tires - Tubes - Accessories R' W'RIGHTSTOVVN, PA. Xvycombe 52 Post 210 American Legion 'A' . YOUTH is OUR INTEREST . Wrecker Servlce 'A' i' if , ANGENY BROS., Builders DANBORO, PA. ART' S MEN' S SHOP PAUL W. STEVENS FRANK M. STEVENS W' Paxson Bishop PLUNISTEADVILLE, PA. 5 South Alain Street ir Phone 5509 DOYLESTOWN, PA. The Barber Shgp - Corner of State and Pine Streets Greetings From an Bucks County Friend of GENERAL STORE 0,sx19 lt,-lg Frigid Freeze V . Frozen Food Cabinets of Q Pllulup IOIIN ARMSTRONG, IR. Buck. 5366 ' When You Travel, Let AAA Arrange It A BLYTHE CONTRACTORS ROAO WORK 3 GRADING - EXCAVATION .BLACK-TOP PAVING BUILDING DIVISION CARPENTRY f MASONRY + PAINTING - PLASTERING P-honesz 5669 81 7415 92 if if JAMES D- BARRETT BUCKSHIRE KENNELS REG. Hardware muudogsl Quality Pups Usually Available Paints, Oils, Glass General Supplies Champion Blood Lines Bell Phone 4286 RUTH I. l'IATHAXVAY ' NI. ' ' . . . Korner 1m and Ashland Sts Ferry Ruud CHALFONT, PAV DOYLESTOWN, PA. DOJ, 7612 BEA BOYER'S BLANCHE HOSIERY MILL CHALFONT, PA. SHOP EOR WOMEN SPORTSIVEAR f LINGERIE llome Built to Order in Vicinity of Warrington HOSIERY JOSEPH BARNESS ACCESSORIES 24 E. State Street Day. 4708 Day. 4039 IVARRINGTON, PA. Stan Bowers ?iT.,?.4 CLOTHIER AND FURNISI-IER for THE MAN AND THE BOY DOYLESTOYVN, PA. Phone 4698 I9 N. Main Street i' . BEER'S AUTO sERv1cE H- E' B1Sh0P Gas -I Texaco P on Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Inspection Station 24 S, VI. ' St. Ph DOYLEsirOiiiN, PA. 93231-:Je DUBLIN' PA- BEAN and MASON Complete Insurance and Bonding Protection East Court Street Phone 4226 DOYLESTOWN NOTARY PUBLIC 95 i' BITZER DRY CLEANERS AIR SCOUTING SEA SCOUTING ROVER SCOUTING Doylestown t For All Boys and Young Men Catherine's Beauty Shoppe 165 S. Main St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Bucks County Connell P,,K,,,,,,,5,,9 BOY scoUTs OF AMERICA t KELLER BUILDING, DOYLESTOWN BUCKS CO. INN CUBBING EXPLORER scourmc BOY SCOUTING BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW Annual Spring Catalog ready about Ianuary lst Fall Bulb Catalog ready about August lst Copies sent free on request W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. I' CHAMBERLAIN'S DAIRIES CLYMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE WE SELL THE BEST AT REASONABLE PRICES Phones: 21 1 212 A. B. CIiANIBERI.AIN, Prop. Q QI Ol Ol Oo inf PASTEURIZED MILK 81 CREAM OF SELECTED QUALITY Need a mechanical part from the factory-a replacement difficult to locate? Or, do you want a rush shipment of merchandise? Perhaps you neecl a rare book-a blue printga document, or advance tickets Qtheater, sport, travell from a nearby or far away place-Wlhatever you needf tell us. We rush it by plane, train, car, or mes- senger. Eastern States Messenger Service Offices East of Chicago DOYLESTOWN LODGE No. 1284 I. F. CROUTHAMEL Insulate Now with Gold Bond Wool Cooler in Summer, Warmer in Winter Plum. 2501 J. J. coNRoY INC. Phila. Office New York City , Rittenhouse 6-8511 Lexington 2-5600 'A' Clear Springs Worsted Mills DOYLESTOWN, PA, Cross Keys Furniture CROSS KEYS INN CROSS KEYS DOYLESTOWN, PA Dublin Service Station 8K Garage LLOYD Y. CROUTHAMEL, Prop. Phone: Doylesiown 5611 CORSNER'S HARDWARE a SPORTING Goons ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Doy. 4777 54 East State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA f at DOYLESTOWN Farm Equipment Hdqts. BUILDING COMPANY McC01'mick Deering Farm Machinergf Barn Equipment Qxyg Sprayers Nlilk Coolers Il'lt6l'l'13.tlOIl3.l MOf0I' TYuCliS Day. Tllresliers A Complete Building Service Oldsmobiles DOY. AGRICULTURAL CO. Phone 4408 DOYLESTOXVN, PA. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Plums 251 Ext. I8 1 'I' DOYLESTOWN MA RKET RALPH ASHTON, Prop. FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES SEA FOODS FRESH DAILY 41-43 Stale Slreel. Store Residence Dov. 256,257 Buck. 2261 - if THE DAILY INT ELLIGENCER DoYL1ss'ro1vN, PENNA. Bucks County's Largest, Oldest, and Most Popular Newspaper BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM i' DANBORO GARAGE WILI.IAb1 F. SCHIELE Towing - Parts - Accessories, etc. - Firestone Tires DANBORO PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 65Sl 96 Doc's Ranch and Store PT. PLEASANT, PA. Doylestown Printing Shop CUAS. L. GOODMAN Printers - Publishers THE DOG HOUSE Sandwiches and Platters Open Evenings ' Doy. Auto Parts Co. ALBERT E. LICHTMAN 'A' Doylestown Manufacturing IS5 South Alain Street KIDDI ES DRESSES ak DOYLESTOWN INN DOYLESTOWN PENNSYLVANIA i' Doylestown Tailoring Co. Suits Blade to Order For Nlen and Xvomen Phone 4749 RoB r XVARDEN, Owner Fine Fabrics, Domestic, Imported Reasonably Priced TED DUBOIS ,S CLEANING AND PRESSING Barber I S so sum sf. DOYLESTOWN, PA. DuBo1slIomz 3 a- 1JoYLEs'1'oWN, PA. Phone 5261 at Flowem' , Telephone 5466 E. D. DARLINGTON 262 Maple Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. JOHN D. DERSTINE Real Estate 81 Insurance YVhite Hall Farm CHALFONT, PA. Lexington 566 97 Imam 5056 ir 7 Qiwgoes his lll- eil V W V l FISCHWS TRANSFER noYLEsTowN-CONSUMERS Moving and Storage C 0 0 P E R A T I V E Local anal Long Distance 68 SOUTH MAIN ST' IOO G' S . f- U 'l S ' ,l7z. ,,,. 'een l O3 E mlm l On the way to the Post U.nce, anyone may buy, anyone may join, democrat- ically controlled. The customers own D0yleStOWr1 Bowllng Alley it. Profits are clistributecl to customers. F J 81 If S S They lcnow what they pay for. RED . 'RED . CHAEFFER C Q fgtli 81 W, DOYI ESTOWY PA The CU-UP is religion in business, Omen, T A e A dm ' L' ' the Golden Rule in economics, the EL RANCHO good neighbor policy in thc clistribu- t' ff ls. oT'rSv1L1.1c, PENNA. 'on 0 Om S Doylestown Laundry Q I9 B l St. gi Phone 4245 In geDoYI,liS'l'owN, PAX. ' l 'K' COUNTY THEATRE DOYLESTOWN, PA. Perl' l,i-. names river-y Evening A1 7100 and 9:00 munees on sau iiai rays at 1150 PM, ilnLl Sunrlf.,-S at 2:15 SATURDAY NIGHT, 5 SHOWS at 6:00, 8:00, ami 10:00 PIT, I0Sl':l7ll A, YVODUCK, Prop. Ll'iS'liER KELLER, Nlgr, l f N The Greatest Doctor lViay Wlrite the Finest Prescription, but it is our Pharmacist who Compounds it. DOYLESTOWN DRUG CO. Corner of .Hain ancl Court Streets Phone: 4922 IJOYLESTOWN, PA. 122 E. State Street IJoYLliS'rowN, PENNSYLVANIA l DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4520 08 EAST END STORE VICTOR A. SIARRETT 122 E. STATE STREET DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA -A' AUGUSTUS C. ELFMAx JOHN H. E1.1-'Amx C. BARTLEY ELFMAN1 A. C. Elfman 81 Sons Buil ling Csntractars Since 1909 DOYLESTOYVN, PA. Phone 4320 llo lestown Trust Compan . . N W , , , ,V , W . CAPITAL S150,000.00 SURPLUS S400,000.00 Doylestown, Pa. VVV MEMBER F. D. I. C. PHONE 244 99 Y ,, ,,, , ,,,Y Y Z V K7 ,mm wk WW 4 Grabert's Truck Farm WVM. H. FLUCK, Fresh Vegetables Y Butter and Fggs 35 YVest Court St. t 4 DOYLESTOW N , PA. 'k Electrical Service by JACOB FRATER 29 YV. Slate St., Doyleslown, Pu. Phone 4474 51 W. O WARREN FRETZ Fuller Brush Man akland Ave. Doyleslow i 447 'A' Donald Frey Shoe Store DOYLESTOWN, PA. 'k F RITZLYN GUERNSEY'S Owner Mgr. VVM. F. FRETZ G. E. LEWORTHY uk Wm. F. Fretz 8: Son if Dutch Boy Lead Imperial Wall Paper W ' W Fl Ed in . y Painting and Paperhanging N Over Fifty Years of Fine Workmanship l CHALFONT, PA. l 4 Nliles YVest of Doylestown w l Phoneg Lexington 520 l ,wi Y ,, , 100 if TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CLOTHING Sport Coafs Iuniox' Slslrls Junior Suits Slacks Sweaters Sweaters Iunior Dresses For Young Flen For GlrlS ELY'S ELY' S CLOTHIERS DRESS SHOP DOYLESTOWN, PA. Frankenfield and Mill W Auto Repairing and Accessories Phone: Doy. 70ll INILW' BRITAIN I A DOY LESTOWN N. Nlaln St. Phone 4142 'A' THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE GEORGE SLOTTER, Prop. Greenhouse on Route 202 ELBLE' S FLOWERS Gxowzzus OF Fine Pot 81 Bedding Vegetable Plants Nlaln Sl Stafe Sis. Doylesfown 395 Plants a Spec a 'k ED'S DI ER THE BEST AT ITS BEST Clean Fast Courteous Service FRANKLIN and STATE DOYLESTOWN PA l0l if Gardenville Farm Dairies GUERNSEY Rf-1 and PAS T15 URIZED 1711 LK and CREAM! You are invited to inspect this modern dairy and W pure-bred herd. Pfzonedx' Doylestown 5082 - Hatboro 0107 ir I. A. Gardy Printing Co. Gehmanys Auto Supply 28 YV. State St. ' ' DOYLESYOXVN, PA. 9 XV. Court Street, Doyiestown, Pa. Printing - Stationery - Engraving 'A' EDWARD M. GARNER Yvatchmaker and Jeweler 10 South Aiuin Street DOYLESTONVN BROTHERS Auto Parts 81 Accessories FRED S. GOSS F9111 84 XV. Stale Street Sales 81 Service Phone: Doylesiown 4679 FRYER' S BAKERY Ford Tractor with Ferguson System Phone: Fcrnciale O'I 1'SVlLl.E, PA. In At -127 N. Broad Street PIIILADELPHIA USED CARS J. JACK FI HER At 6511 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA DIRECT NASH FACTORY DEALER 103 Hampton's Radio Service 'A' 55512. sane sf. DoYLEs'rowN A, R, HALDEMAN Plumbing 81 Heating Day. 4456 GROFF CANDY CO. SOUDERTON, PA. BRTCK PLASTER STONE WORK C. T. HANEY STUDEBAKER SERVICE BEDMINSTER 24 Hour Towing Service llOXVARD L. HAH. Telephone 47l4 lJOYLl lS'l'OWVN , lA. Harmony Hill Farm DOYLESTUNVN, PA. Apples 7 Strawberries f Potatoes WILLIAM F., GORDON COMPANY Golf Course Architects and Construct' E DOYLESTOWN, PEN NA. ion ngineers BALA-CYNVVYD, PENNA. Associate Architects DONALD I. Ross Pinehurst, N. C. I. B. NlCGOVERN W'ynnewoorl, Penua FRANK D. GOOD Silo s Blocks Ioists Septic Tanks Building Blocks Chimney Blocks CIIALFONT, PA. Lcxinglon 546 GROFF 8: CARWITHEN Coal - Feed - Lumber Millwork and Building Materials The Electric Furnace Man A AIJTOMATIC Axrmmcirrg BURNER Phone Doy. 4420 N DOYLESTOWN, PA 1 fi W inf il l E. W. HALDEMAN Farm Implements North Blain and East Sis. 7 'A' Sunoco Service Station I R. E. HARRAR Warrington Barber Shop WARRINGTON, PA. ALIIIQIIT IIALI., Prep. I i' DR. GEORGE T. HAYMAN PRIVATE HOSPITAL IRWIN S. HELLERICK NVestinghouse Electric Appliances PLUNlS'l'EAlJVlLLE, PENNA. if F. E. HELLERICK General Merchandise FOUNTAINVILLE, PA. Holland Bakeries Inc. Bakers of Dutch Oven Products 153 E. State Street Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, and Sweet DOYLESTOWN, PA. Buns PIIILADELPIIIA OFFICE p.S.F'S' Bldg Specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes 1211. ai marker SIS. Phone: Quakertown 535 if 'Ir EDWARD M. HAPP Howard' s Jewelry Store General Contractor Dlamonds Wlatches - Iewelry Building Construction Watches and Clocks Repaired . PHONE 5111 IJOYLESTOWN, PA. l Phone 4675 55 East State Street INSURANCE ir MORTGACES HAPP 81 SONS Realtors 114 N. Blain Street DOYLESTOWN LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITII US PHONE me T 105 WYNNE JAMES, JR. REAL ESTATE Phones Office: 214 84 N. 1V1ain Street Residence: 4519 DOYLESTOYVN, PA. 'A' B1fS'1' QUALITY LOXV PRICES PAUL W. HISTAND FARM FREEZERS GNIC TRUCKS MILK COOLERS Everytluing for the Farm YVe Have 11 or Xve XVi11 Get It For You 1JOY1,1'1STUVVN, PA. 1'11one -1687 'A' HIGHWAY D1NER HLSHAIED P1305- 00 ng on Tac OTS Chicken 8K Steak Dinners Histandys Food Market - 212 No, Shin S rcet Souih Siam Streei UOYLESTOxVN1l PA- Routc 611 DOYLESTOXVN, PA. HARRY E. HUDDLE Histand's Barber Shop Plumbing 81 Heafing , I 210 N. .Wuin Street DUBLIN' IA' IJOYLESTOVVN, PA. if HAYMAN-RADCLIFF MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks john Deere Farm Equipment PACKARD CARS Sales and Services 1JOY1,1iS'1'O1VN, PA, 100 if IOS. H. KERSHNER Pluarmacist DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES and CANDY lanjuy y l,l11- mol-iie S0418 in our lxmmil. PHONE 4000 lIOYl,ES'l'OXVN, PA. if KENNY'S NEWS AGENCY Newspapers and Periodicals Home Delivery and Stand Sale MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY Phone 5072 I7 East Slate Street ALL EDITIONS PI IILADELPI IIA NEW YORK DOYLESTOWN IEPSEN MOTOR CO. DOYLESTOWN, PA. mmmms SMS I SWG.: 22.3 W. Snmf STREET I Keller Glove Manufacturing Co. In Corporafe d Pl,UMS'l'EADVILLE, PENNA, 107 i' BREAD ls BASIC Little Bob's Indian S3168 Serve MOTORCYCLES Mity -Nice Enriched Bread New and Used at every meal KOEHLER 81 FRETZ The Mity-Nice Bakers Parts and Accessories Route 611 222 Miles North of Doylestown Phone 4626 LANSDALE, PA. J KOOKER S STORE THE KRAFT GARAGE Quality ofAService Give Us a Trial Xvest Slate 81 Lafayette Sis. DUBLIN, PA. DOYLESTOWN, PA. MABLE G. KELLER Texaco General Gas SL Oil Auto Repairs N, Main Sl. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Open Sundays 'A' Keller's Church Granite Work , VV S. T , P . listafe of Harry A. Keene ALTER RAUGER mp . . II RCH, PA. School Supplies KELI ERS C U King and Charlotte sts' Nlemorials Perpetuate Nlemories PO'I I'STOWN, PA. Phone: Perliasie 7192 if LEATHERMAN AND GODSHALL Swift Premium Beef and Lamb l t l A Fresh Poultry and Eggs Sausage and Scrapple in Season We Handle Only the Best Pl IONE 261 DOYLESTOWN, PA. ms A I. B. Kline 81 Son Tobacco and Cigars LAIVIBERTBILLE, N. lVIatt's Shoe Repair 26 E. State Street Opposite Doylestown Alarket Lewis Atlantic Service Phone 9528 i' From WorId's Most Modern Refinery K O O L M O T O R K The Power-Packed Gas This year motor with KOOLNIOTOR, the new, high-octane gasolene g and watch the old horsepower do new tricks on your trips. You'll be thankful for a tankfulvat the friendly Levoco-Cities Service stations and dealers in I2 S. Blain St. DOYLESTOYVN, PA. - counties. , For 25 years supplying top quality products Oranges Grapefruit for car, home, farm and factory. Wammelons Cmaloupes For Gooo service ies Llzvoco service Brought to You GASOLENE MOTOR OIL TIRES BATTERIES by FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS Refrigerator Truck HENRY O. LIGHT CROSS KEYS LEHIGH VALLEY OIL CO. Levoco-Cities Service W. State and Franklin Sts., Doylestown Bulk Plant: Fortuna, Lansdale, Pa. if L E A R N T O F L Y DOYLESTOWN AIRPORT owned by DOYLESTOWN MAENNERCHOR operated by DOYLESTOWN AIR SERVICE 100 W ' ' 'wiw 1 'iii' I Y 77 17 I i i Yr! ir FRANCIS M. MILL 1 DR' WSI' Paperhanging - Painting - Floor Sanding I OPTONETRIST Phone: PIllIl1SI.CZ1iIVIII8 2556 I BeII Phone 4I9O , I5 E. State St. DOYLES'I'0IVN, PA. Q v. E. MOORE 1 Baby ChIcks PINE RUN FAIIAI Pullets Infants and Childrews Wear, Hosiery ' White Leghorn Profit Makers O South .Hain St. DOYLESTOWVN, PA. MRS. NORMAN M, ISRIEBEI. 85 SONS HAROLD MYERS N Ifhtme 7127 IJOYLESTOWN, PA. PLUMSTEADVILLE PAA 'I' I 'A' THE WILLIAM C. MARTIN . MCGINTY PRINTERY 1 Since 1897 I 908 Chestnut St. ALLAN MCGINTH' PIIILADELPIIIA, PA, Owner IVIaIIerS of SCIIOOI and COIIege Icwelry DOYI,ES'l'OWN ' PENNSYLVANIA I I CIIAIILI-:S AIASON, 1866-1893 Ik W. LAUIIENCE MASON, 1904-1959 XV11,1,1,-,xg MASON, 1886-1918 YVILLIAM S. IWIASON, from I928 I More Than 100 Years of Mason Life Insurance Service 3 WILLIAM S. MASON 1 SPECIAL AGENT PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 375 Linden Avenue DOYLESTOVVN, PA. Phone, Duylestown 5084 Phone: Doy. 4827 K U R T' S ARTISTIC IIAIRDRESSING AIuIe and FemaIe Operators 42 E395 S5315 Street at your Coxnxnand DOYLES I OXVN' PA' ' IIO Y i' Bell Phone 4621 PAUL B. MOYER Auto Electric Parts and Service Electric Motor Repairs Nati nmrlzx l Batteries - Delco Batteries Ball and Roller Bearings Monument Bar and Grill Food 1 Beverages YVM. BERTLES REX E. BROWN Grill Mgr. Prop. if MUSSELMAN'S Dry Goods and Apparel 23-25 lf. Oalilancl Ave. Doyleslown, lla. DOYLESTOXVN, PA. 4, at The Monument Square J- CARROLL MULLOY Barber Shop REALTOR L. L. TRAUGER, Prop. lfxtencls Greetings aml Best Wlishes to The l947 Graduates anal F mv1'11 ier lJ.ll.S. Students in the Service Everything pertaining to Real Estate and Insurance Phone 258 36 S. Alain IJOYLESTOWN, PA. Street Congratulations to the graduates of Doylestown High School. The oclern Cleaners Phone 263 ROBERT li. K1-:1.1,Y ALVIN li. Row E i if if W MUTTER'S PRETZELS D4 1 ,b 1 P W. J. NYCE'S SHOE STORE tlunifofm Qualityu Pretzels The Home of Nice Footwearw if Careful Fitting ARLINGTON F. MYERS Aided by ,my Real Estate and Insurance Yvest and Stale Sis. 45 Nvesf Court St. Phone: Doy. 4038 if . Floor Sanding and Finishing I0bblHg A. LUTHER NASH CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 18 Yvesi Slate Sfreef Phone: Doylesfown 5117 DOYLESTOXVN, PA N I CK NATALO BOXERS 144 Wocmci Street DOYLESTOYVN, PA. lI2 'k Nyce Planing Mill Company I Everything to Build Anything .WIILLWORK BUILDING .WIA'I'IiRIAI.,S . . . . . . KOPPERS COKE Illmnesr In Ihyleslmvnmz Hoy. 2713 In New Britain: Iloy. 4480 COAL and FEED I'I1onc 4626 PENNSYLVANIA CRAFTS Bubbling Spring Kennels NIR. AND Mus. GEORGE W. OTT NEW BRITAIN, PA. LOUIS PEARLMAN Music - Radio - Appliances IXJYI,IiS'l'OWN, PA. i GIFTS LAMPS Nyce Supply Yards F - L A I SHADES eed umber Coa NEW' BRITAIN, PA. Phone: Duy.4480 f For Car Service FOR TASTY xxz.51.ing, Rewpang, Home Made Candies Vulcanizing, GLIIII LuImricalion, and , DeIicious Sodas and Sunclaes Batteries, etc. I I Visit HORACE OVERHOLT Ixiain 251 CI1urcI1 DoyIesluwn 9350 The Palace of Sweets TAs'rY TREATS Fon ALLH 6 81 8 East State St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. ir WM. NEIS 8z SON Beverages DOYLESTOWN, PA. II5 I+ For Tasty Food ..... E ec, . 4 . . ROHDE'S RADIO THE ROYAL GROTTO SERVICE Radio Sales and Amplification W- V- Sound Equipment Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Plume 5106 5 W. Oakland Arc. 155 Cottage St. DOYLESTOWIN, PA. DOYLESTOYVN, PA. MAHLON R. PRITCHARD New Hope, Pa., R.D. 1 Phone: Buckingham 2512 CHARLES H. REED FUNERAL HOME Representing 182 IV. Court St. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Phone 4545 DOYLESTOXVN, PA. ' f PIPERSVILLE INN SPECIAL DINNERS PIPERSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA H. A. Pickering 8K Son New and Used FURNITURE Gardenviiie, Pa. Phone: Plum. 2932 f' Phone 248 For the Finest in Fruits and Produce M. A. RUFE, Est. AT ROSENBERGER' S Plumbmg FRUITORIUM and Heating Victory Drive CIIALFONT, PA. Doylestown, Pennsy1vanizx iP1'1one: Lex. 608 Approved for Veterans' Truining ACCUUNTING SECRETARIIIL 1-2-3-Year Courses for Men and Women ' SUMMER TERM-8 Weeks Beginning June 16 ..w ' 95:- Folmdld 1865 PlI1nScIn:oI Bulldlng, Plnc SI. Wen of Broad, Yhiladalphla 2, Pu. Shorthand and Typing Courses for those who plan io attend college. Brush-up ond Regular Courses. FALL TERM-Day Sepf. 2-Evening Sepf.15 EARLY ENROLLMENT Aovrsnis PEIRCE SCHO0L OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Call, wrllc or phono Pinnypueker 5-21 00 for catalog and dehlilad informalion 114 Sandy Ridge Flower Shop JOHN B. SCHIELE Feed and Supplies DOYLESTOXVN, PA. llny. 7022 DANBORO, PA Stale Sl. near Alain Y Phone Hoy. 4169 SCOTTY'S MILK BAR DANBORO, PA. Most People Buy Their Furniture at SCHEETZ'S DoYLr:s'rowN, PA. C. and C. Seafood Co. Zl1N.Nlain St. VVholesale - Retail lloy. 9554 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Place Your Order for Hard to Get J! Merchandise at the Doylestown Store Phone 4102 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Feed 81 Litter Grinding 81 Mixing Seeds 81 Fertilizer Sanitation Products Garden 81 Hand Tools Baby Chicks Poultry Equipment Bale Ties 81 Fence it H. B. ROSENBERGER CO. Farm Building al Heating Supplies Lumber 81 Millwork Shingles 81 Latli Wallboards 81 Insulation Hardware 81 Paint Roofing and Coatings Cement , Lime 81 Sand Bricks 81 Plaster T. C. Pipe 81 Flues ASHLAND and WEST STREETS Dial 254 Coal 81 Coke Wood 81 Charcoal Fuel Oil Dampers 81 Pipe Stoker Sales 81 Service Heat Regulators Heater Cleaning Oil Burner Sales 81 Service DOYLESTOWN, PA. ll5 ff' '77 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f 'W' ' 'f 'W ' ' ' ' ' 7 l SHELLY A Coxwuzrrz Smwxcs l Own Make Ice Cream, Candy and Pastry Hat Renovahng Dry Cleaning l Ph 9,5, Shoe Repairing ODE! J O l , Rugs Gloves y Congratulatlons to Graduates R 1947 STRAND T R. D. FIGHERA 3 ir l CHARLES H- SHIVE 65-67 s. min sl. Phone HARDWARE DOYLESTOWN, PA, DOYLPISTOWN, PAA Dffy- 270 ir STEELY 81 SMITH SommerMaidCreamery H. R. UMHOLTZ, Prop. Real Estate and eye I General Insurance Butter, Eggs and Creamed Cottage Cheese QJVE QJQ ' Phone 4655 DOYLESTOWN, PA. Phone 4448 DOYLESTOWN, PA. A Gas l -ppp-Sunoco-p i on L SCHUMACHER'S SERVICE l Complete Repair Service on All Cars l PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA. Phone 2191 116 'A' Congratulations to the Doylestown Iunior High School Championship Team for their splendid record for the 1946-1947 season in basketball. Lettermen IACK BITZER LENNY DAUEER PETE HALDE.N1AN FORREST KNORR JOE MYERS CHARLES STEWART BOB SUBER Im XVILSON, Capt. DON XVODOCK Coach RALPH MICH ENER This page sponsored by: Honorable Mention BOB DEWITT KENNETH TENLEY Managers RICHARU SHEAFFER HENRY RAND SMJI'TH'S ICE CREAM 200 Decatur Street DOYLESTOVVN, PA. 117 Sfauffer's Dublin Store 'F' Every Need for Farm and Home ' I Phone: Dnylesmwn 7141 DUBUN, PA. Thrift Feed 1 ' nc' Standard Pennant Co WYCOMBE nc1YLr:s'1'oxvN, PA. BIG RUN, PA. Felt - Leather - Chenille - Goods - Sweaters ,k Expert Radio Service Sturgis Pretzel Co., Inc. STEXVART SHICK Vlclor Brunel Prelzcls ALL AIAKES Riegelsville Ililbl IVEST LAYVN, PA. f I LEON STULTZ at SON. PLUMBING AND HEATING DOYLESTOWN, PA. 11' DOYLESTOW N POST No. 175 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Congratulations to the CLASS of 1947 . if . RSSlLlEI1CC Eslunates Plumsieanlville 2691 Given ELMER O. ST RO USE CONTRACTOR BRICK - STONE - PLASTERING - CEMENT Iamesway Barn Equipment Residence Post Ofllce CURLEY HILL UANBORO, PA. IIS i' VVARRINGTON GARAGE UNITED PERFUMERY Cut Rate Patent Medicines and Perfumes W6ISb3Pd,S Drug St0I'e 46 E. Slate St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Prescription Drug Store Phone: 187-1 E. C. KIRGUS, Algr. Phone 9315 Alain 81 Stale Sts., Doylestown, Pa. - 'A' , . YVILLIAAI F. FRETZ, Pres. SIAIOIX lx. AIOYER, Sec White Hall Mutual Fire Insurance Company Bell Phone, Secretary's Office 4502 DOYLESTOWN, PA. BOOST DOYLESTOXVN HIGH ir VINCENT' S TROY LAUNDRY WARRINGTON INN DOYL1fS'1'OW'N, PA. - M. F. WASSER and SON f01' BEDMINSTER, PA. 'A' , G. E. WILLARD SEA FOOD Manufacturers and Distributors of ICE WILLARD OLD ANCHOR INN WRIGHTSTOWN, PA. MILLS, INC. NICK YUNGER Bucks County Farms and Ilomes DUBLIN, PIZNNA. PLUNISTEADVILLE, PA, Pl IIIII e 2581 'A' . W. H. WATSON 81 SON Dodge 81 Plymouth Sales 8K Service 255555 35 S. AIAIN S'1'RE1i'1' DOYLESTOYVN, PA. 1 119 Congratulations Congratulatlons to the to the Sophomore Girls and Iuuiox Splendid 1947 Rifle Team Boys in their winning of the lntra- . and thelr Coach mural Basketball Championship. MR. ZAHNLSER ANTED NUSED TATES NITED TAMPS F. S. SOWERS DOYLESTOYVN, PA. Doylestown 4237 WILKIE BUICK, Inc. BUICK DEALER l724 North Broad Street PlllLADl':l,Pl'llA 120 I if IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE- ONCE A YEAR USE THE TORCH Permanent Book - 5000 Readers - Cherished Possession I page 3556.00 If page 3512.00 M3 page 36.00 M page 20.00 M page 8.00 page 4.00 Over ninety advertisers ale on our honor roll of five or more years of consecutive advertising. These are indicated with a star. MAIL YOUR INSERTION TO D.II.S. BEFORE MARCH 1. This advertisement sponsored by: WILLIAM C. VARCOE FUNERAL DIRECTOR YVYCOFIBE, PENNA. l2l if You cannot patent it . . . or copyright it . . . you cannot install it . . . like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it . . . or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It Is . . Knowing How Experience . . is the one thing that will meet the usual emergency with a comforting statement! We know just what to do 4 welve been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Marlcet Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. l22 AUTOGRAPHS A.A.A. ,....,.,...,. .. ,Albert R. Atkinson .... . . 'Angeny Bros. ...,... . . A. 81 P. Stores ...., . . Anchor Gara e g .,.. . . Armstrong, Iohn ..... . . Art's NIen's Shop .... . . 'Barber Shop, The ..,. . . Barness, Ioseph .,.., , . Barrett, Iames D.. . . . . Bea Boyer ,... .,,. . . 'Bean 81 Mason .... . , . . 'Beer's Auto Service .... .. Bishop, H. E. .....,. . . Bisho W Paxson p, . ..... . . 'Bitzers Dry Cleanin ,.,. . . Blanche Hosiery Mig .... , . Blythe Contractors ......... Bowers, Stan ............... Buhbling Spring Kennels .,,. Bucks Co. Council, B.S.A.. . . Bucks Co. Inn ...,... ....... 'Buckshire Kennels Reg. .... . Burpee's Seeds ............. Catherines Beaut Sho y p .... Chamber1ain's Dain-ies ...... 'Clear Springs Worsted Mills.. C1yniers Dept. Store .,...... Conroy, ......,... . . County Theater ..,.... . . Cross Keys Furniture. . . . Cross Keys Inn ...,.. . . Corsners ..........,. . . Crouthamel, I. F ..... . . 'Danhoro Gara e g ...,. . . Darlington, E. D ..,. . . . Derstine, D. ....,. . . Doc's Ranch 81 Store. . . . Dog House .......... . . INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 93 93 93 93 93 93 92 94 93 92 93 113 94 94 93 94 94 94 95 94 95 98 95 95 95 95 96 97 97 97 97 96 97 98 96 98 98 97 96 98 95 97 96 97 97 99 'Doy Agr. Co. ...,. . . Doy. Auto Parts ...., . . Doy Bowling Alley. . . . . 'Doy Building Co. ..,... . . 'Doy. Consumer Co-op ...,.. . 'Soy Drug Co .....,.... . . oy Inn .....,...... . . 'Doy Intelligencer, . . . . 'Day Laundry .,...,..,.,... Doy Lodge No. 1284 ....... 'Doy Manufacturing Co ..,... 'Doy Market ...,.,......... Doy Printing Shop ..... . . Doy. Tailoring Co. .... . . 'Doy Trust Co. ..,..,. . . Dublin Service Station. . . . DuBois, Ted ..,...,,,.. East End Store ....... . , . . Eastern States Messenger Service ........,.... . 'Ed's Diner ............... 95 97 99 E1 Rancho ........ .... ,'E1h1e's Florist ..... ,.,. 'l':lt1nan 81 Sons .... .,.. 5'li1y's Clothiers .,.. . . Fisher, lack .....,. . . 'Fisher Transfer ......,., . . F1uck, Wm. H. 81 O. D. ..,. . 1'F1y, Edwin YV. ,,...,,..,.. .. 'Fountain House ...... . . 95 101 98 101 99 101 103 98 100 100 101 Frankenlield 81 0'Iill .... 'Frater, Iacob ....,... Fretz, Warren ......,.. 'Fretz, Wm. F. 81 Son .... xFI'ey, Dllnllld ,.....,... 'Fritzlyn Guernsey's. . Fryer's Bakery. ...,. . . 'Gardenville Farm Dairies, . . , Gardy, A. ,........ . . 'Garner, E. M ..,. ....... Gehman's Auto Supply. . Good Bros. ,........., . Good, Frank D. ...... . Gordon Co., W. F .... Gross, Fred. ...... . . 'Grabert's Truck Farm. . Greenly, Lewis ..,, Groff Candy Co ...,. . . . 'Graff 81 Carwithen ...... Ha1deman, Albert R .... . Haldeman, E. YV. ..,.. . Hall, Albert ......... Hall, Howard L. ..... . . Hampt0n's Radio Service Ilaney, C. T .,.. ....... Happ, Edward .,,... 1'Iapp 81 Sons .,... Harmony Hill Farm.. . 'lIarrar, R. E. ......... . 'Hayman, Dr. Geo. T., . . 'Havman, Radcliff Co.. . . liellberg Bros .... ...... Hellerick, F. E .... . . . llellerick, Irwin S.. . . Highway Diner ..,,.,.. Histand Barber Shop .... 'Histand Bros ........... Histancl Food Nlarket. . . Histanz1, Paul W. .... . . Holland Bakeries Inc.. . . Howard's Iewelry Store ..... Hames, IVynne, Ir.. . . . Iepseu Motor Co ..... . . . xKeen, Harry A., Est .... . 'Keller Glove Mfg. Co ..,. Keller, Mabel G. ....., . Kellers Church Granite. . 'Kenny's News Agency. . . 5 Kershner, H ..... ..... Kline 81 Sons, B.. . .. 'Koehler 81 Fretz, Inc.. . . Kooker's Store ...,..,.. Kraft, Chester V. ,,,... . Kriebel, Mrs. Norman 81 Sons Kurts. ..............,... . . i'Leatherman 81 Godshall. 'Lehigh Valley Oil Co. ...... . Lewis Atlantic Service ....... Light, Henry O ............ . Little Bolfs Indian Sales .... 'Nlacnnerchor Society .,,..... Nlartin. XVm. C. .......,... . iVIason, IVm. S .,.., . . 5Iatt's Shoe Repair. . N1cEvoy, Wm. I ..... 'McGinty Printery ..... Mill, Francis M ..,. . . Modern Cleaners. . Mo1loy', C ..... . 124 101 109 105 100 100 100 103 102 103 10.1 103 103 104 104 103 100 10.5 104 104 104 105 105 104 104 104 105 105 104 105 105 106 106 105 105 106 106 106 106 106 105 105 106 107 108 107 108 108 107 107 109 108 108 103 110 110 108 109 109 109 108 109 110 110 109 110 110 110 111 111 Nlonument Bar 81 Grill ...... 'Nlonument Sq. Barber. . . 'Moaire, V. E. ........ . . '1VIoyer, Paul B .... ..... 'Miisse1iiian, K. Co ........ NIutter's Pretzels ...... 1VIyers, Arlington .... Myers, Harold ..... Nash, A. Luther.. Natalo, Nick ,...... 'Neis 81 Son, YVm ..... tNyce Planing Mill. . . kNyce's Shoe Store. . . . . 'Nvce's Supply Yard .... Old Anchor Inn ..... Overholt, Horace. . . Pa. Crafts ....... 'Palace of Sweets .,.. Pearlman, Louis. . . . Peirce School ....... 'Pickering 81 Sons. . . Pipersville Inn ..... Pritchard, M. R.. . . Reed, Charles H.. . . . 'Rohde's Radio Service. . Rosenberger's Fruit .... RosenlJerger, II. B. Co. .... . . Rouse, VV. V ..... ...... 'Royal Grotto ........... Rut'e, M. A. Est. ...... . 'Sandy Ridge Flower Shop.. . . 'Scheetz .................... Schiele, B. ......... ..., . Schumackerls Service. . . Scotty's Milk Bar ...... Seafood Co., C. 81 C., . . Sears Roebuck 81 Co .... Shelly Bros. ........ . Shick Radio Service .... Shive, Charles H .... ........ Smith's Ice Cream .......... Sommer Maid Creamery. Standard Pennant Co. ..... . . Stauffer, H. S ..... .......... 'Steeley 81 Smith ..... Strand ...... ....... Strouse, Elmer O .... . Stu1tz, Leon 81 Son ..... 'Sturgis Pretzels ...... i'Thrift Feed Mill .... 'Troy Laundry ....... 'United Perfumery. . . Varcoe, W'm. C. .... . Vet, of Foreign YVars. Warrington Garage .... Warrington Inn ....... Wasser, M. F. 81 Son ..... 'WatsmJn, W. H. 81 Son ....... IVeis1xard's Drug Store ...,,. 'Yvhite Hall Mutual , ..,.... . Nvilkie Buick .......... XVillard, G. E .... .... Yvillard Hosiery, Inc.. Yunger, Nick ....... izamsky Studio ...,. 111 111 110 111 111 112 112 110 112 112 113 113 112 113 119 113 113 113 113 114 114 114 114 114 114 111 115 114 114 114 115 115 115 116 115 115 115 116 118 116 117 116 118 118 116 116 118 118 118 118 119 119 121 118 119 119 119 119 119 119 120 119 119 119 122 Regular advertisers for tive years or more. fHonor Rollj